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List of Ohio State Buckeyes football seasons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The first football team representing the Ohio State University in 1890
The Buckeyes take to the field for a game during the 2006 season

TheOhio State Buckeyescollege football team competes as part of theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division IFootball Bowl Subdivision, representing theOhio State University in the East Division of theBig Ten Conference. Ohio State has played their home games atOhio Stadium inColumbus, Ohio since 1922.[1]

The Buckeyes claim ninenational championships[2] along with 39 conference championships and ten undefeated seasons (six perfect seasons). Ohio State is second among all Big Ten programs in terms of conference championships (39) and has an overall record of 468–171–24 in conference play.[3] With 946 wins in over 130 seasons of football, Ohio State ranks second among all programs in terms of total wins and is first all-time in winning percentage in the NCAA.[4]

Ohio State students had first formed a football team in 1886 but they received additional guidance in the rules of moderngridiron football in 1887 fromJoseph Frederick Firestone, aColumbus, Ohio resident who had previously played football at theStevens Institute of Technology.[5] The Ohio State football team first played in competitive competition on May 3, 1890, againstOhio Wesleyan University. Ohio State was afootball independent from 1890 to 1901 before joining theOhio Athletic Conference (OAC) as a charter member in 1902.[2] The Buckeyes won two conference championships while members of the OAC and in 1913 became members of theBig Ten Conference.[6] The school saw its first real success in football and in the Big Ten under head coachJohn Wilce, who spent sixteen years at the university and won three conference championships, with aRose Bowl appearance in1921. Ohio State won two more Big Ten titles under head coachFrancis Schmidt and won their first national championship in1942 under head coachPaul Brown.[2]

FollowingWorld War II, Ohio State saw sparse success on the football field with three separate coaches and in 1951 hiredWoody Hayes to coach the team. Under his guidance Ohio State won thirteen Big Ten championships and national championships in1954,1957,1961,1968 and1970. During his tenure Ohio State appeared in the Rose Bowl eight times, with the Buckeyes winning four of them.[2] Following Hayes' dismissal in 1978,Earle Bruce became the head coach, leading the Buckeyes to a conference championship and a Rose Bowl appearance in his first season. Bruce coached for the Buckeyes from 1979 to 1987 and was replaced in 1988 byJohn Cooper.[2] Under Cooper and Bruce the Buckeyes won seven conference championships.Jim Tressel was hired as head coach in 2001 and quickly gave Ohio State its seventh national championship in2002 with a win in theFiesta Bowl.[7] Ohio State won seven Big Ten championships under Tressel and appeared in eightBowl Championship Series games, winning five of them.

In his debut as head coach,Urban Meyer led the program to an undefeated2012 season, and two years later to their eighth national championship in the2014 season. Through the 2024 season, Ohio State has compiled an official overall record of 995 wins, 335 losses and 53 ties, and has appeared in 59bowl games, with the most recent being the2025 College Football Playoff National Championship.

Ohio State is the only program in college football history to have never lost more than seven games in a single season.[8]

Seasons

[edit]
YearCoachOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffsCoaches#AP°
Alexander S. Lilley(Independent)(1890–1891)
1890Alexander S. Lilley1–3
1891Alexander S. Lilley2–3
Jack Ryder(Independent)(1892–1895)
1892Jack Ryder5–3
1893Jack Ryder4–5
1894Jack Ryder6–5
1895Jack Ryder4–4–2
Charles A. Hickey(Independent)(1896)
1896Charles A. Hickey5–5–1
David F. Edwards(Independent)(1897)
1897David F. Edwards1–7–1
Jack Ryder(Independent)(1898)
1898Jack Ryder3–5
John B. Eckstorm(Independent)(1899–1901)
1899John B. Eckstorm9–0–1
1900John B. Eckstorm8–1–1
1901John B. Eckstorm5–3–1
Perry Hale(Ohio Athletic Conference)(1902–1903)
1902Perry Hale6–2–22–12nd
1903Perry Hale8–33–12nd
Edwin Sweetland(Ohio Athletic Conference)(1904–1905)
1904Edwin Sweetland6–52–12nd
1905Edwin Sweetland8–2–22–0–12nd
Albert E. Herrnstein(Ohio Athletic Conference)(1906–1909)
1906Albert E. Herrnstein8–13–01st
1907Albert E. Herrnstein7–2–15–1–12nd
1908Albert E. Herrnstein6–44–33rd
1909Albert E. Herrnstein7–35–23rd
Howard Jones(Ohio Athletic Conference)(1910)
1910Howard Jones6–1–35–1–2T–3rd
Harry Vaughan(Ohio Athletic Conference)(1911)
1911Harry Vaughan5–3–24–1–24th
John R. Richards(Ohio Athletic Conference)(1912)
1912John R. Richards6–35–01st
John Wilce(Western Conference)(1913–1928)
1913John Wilce4–2–11–2T–7th
1914John Wilce5–22–2T–4th
1915John Wilce5–1–12–1–14th
1916John Wilce7–04–01st
1917John Wilce8–0–14–01st
1918John Wilce3–30–39th
1919John Wilce6–13–12nd
1920John Wilce7–15–01stLRose
1921John Wilce5–24–1T–2nd
1922John Wilce3–41–48th
1923John Wilce3–4–11–4T–8th
1924John Wilce2–3–31–3–27th
1925John Wilce4–3–11–3–18th
1926John Wilce7–13–13rd
1927John Wilce4–42–3T–6th
1928John Wilce5–2–13–2T–4th
Sam Willaman(Big Ten Conference)(1929–1933)
1929Sam Willaman4–3–12–2–1T–5th
1930Sam Willaman5–2–12–2–1T–4th
1931Sam Willaman6–34–24th
1932Sam Willaman4–1–32–1–24th
1933Sam Willaman7–14–12nd
Francis Schmidt(Big Ten Conference)(1934–1940)
1934Francis Schmidt7–15–12nd
1935Francis Schmidt7–15–0T–1st
1936Francis Schmidt5–34–1T–2nd
1937Francis Schmidt6–25–12nd13
1938Francis Schmidt4–3–12–3–16th
1939Francis Schmidt6–25–11st15
1940Francis Schmidt4–43–3T–4th
Paul Brown(Big Ten Conference)(1941–1943)
1941Paul Brown6–1–13–1–1T–2nd13
1942Paul Brown9–15–11st1
1943Paul Brown3–61–47th
Carroll Widdoes(Big Ten Conference)(1944–1945)
1944Carroll Widdoes9–06–01st2
1945Carroll Widdoes7–25–23rd12
Paul Bixler(Big Ten Conference)(1946)
1946Paul Bixler4–3–22–3–1T–6th
Wes Fesler(Big Ten Conference)(1947–1950)
1947Wes Fesler2–6–11–4–19th
1948Wes Fesler6–33–34th
1949Wes Fesler7–1–24–1–1T–1stWRose6
1950Wes Fesler6–35–2T–2nd1014
Woody Hayes(Big Ten Conference)(1951–1978)
1951Woody Hayes4–3–22–3–25th
1952Woody Hayes6–35–23rd1517
1953Woody Hayes6–34–34th20
1954Woody Hayes10–07–01stWRose21
1955Woody Hayes7–26–01st55
1956Woody Hayes6–34–2T–4th15
1957Woody Hayes9–17–01stWRose12
1958Woody Hayes6–1–24–1–23rd78
1959Woody Hayes3–5–12–4–1T–8th
1960Woody Hayes7–25–23rd88
1961Woody Hayes8–0–16–01st22
1962Woody Hayes6–34–3T–3rd13
1963Woody Hayes5–3–14–1–1T–2nd
1964Woody Hayes7–25–12nd99
1965Woody Hayes7–26–12nd11
1966Woody Hayes4–53–46th
1967Woody Hayes6–35–24th
1968Woody Hayes10–07–01stWRose11
1969Woody Hayes8–16–1T–1st54
1970Woody Hayes9–17–01stLRose25
1971Woody Hayes6–45–3T–3rd
1972Woody Hayes9–27–1T–1stLRose39
1973Woody Hayes10–0–17–0–1T–1stWRose32
1974Woody Hayes10–27–1T–1stLRose34
1975Woody Hayes11–18–01stLRose44
1976Woody Hayes9–2–17–1T–1stWOrange56
1977Woody Hayes9–37–1T–1stLSugar1211
1978Woody Hayes7–4–16–24thLGator
Earle Bruce(Big Ten Conference)(1979–1987)
1979Earle Bruce11–18–01stLRose44
1980Earle Bruce9–37–1T–2ndLFiesta1515
1981Earle Bruce9–36–2T–1stWLiberty1215
1982Earle Bruce9–37–12ndWHoliday1212
1983Earle Bruce9–36–34thWFiesta89
1984Earle Bruce9–37–21stLRose1213
1985Earle Bruce9–35–3T–4thWFlorida Citrus1114
1986Earle Bruce10–37–1T–1stWCotton67
1987Earle Bruce6–4–14–45th
John Cooper(Big Ten Conference)(1988–2000)
1988John Cooper4–6–12–5–1T–7th
1989John Cooper8–46–2T–3rdLHall of Fame21
1990John Cooper7–4–15–2–15thLLiberty
1991John Cooper8–45–3T–3rdLHall of Fame
1992John Cooper8–3–15–2–12ndLFlorida Citrus1918
1993John Cooper10–1–16–1–1T–1stWHoliday1011
1994John Cooper9–46–22ndLFlorida Citrus914
1995John Cooper11–27–12ndLFlorida Citrus86
1996John Cooper11–17–1T–1stWRose22
1997John Cooper10–36–2T–2ndLSugar†1212
1998John Cooper11–17–1T–1stWSugar†22
1999John Cooper6–63–5T–8th
2000John Cooper8–45–34thLOutback
Jim Tressel(Big Ten Conference)(2001–2010)
2001Jim Tressel7–55–33rdLOutback
2002Jim Tressel14–08–0T–1stWFiesta†11
2003Jim Tressel11–26–2T–2ndWFiesta†44
2004Jim Tressel8–44–4T–5thWAlamo1920
2005Jim Tressel10–27–1T–1stWFiesta†44
2006Jim Tressel12–18–01stLBCS NCG†22
2007Jim Tressel11–27–11stLBCS NCG†55
2008Jim Tressel10–37–1T–1stLFiesta†99
2009Jim Tressel11–27–11stWRose†55
2010Jim Tressel0–1[n 1]0–1[n 1]T–1st[n 1]WSugar†55
Luke Fickell(Big Ten Conference)(2011)
2011Luke Fickell[n 2]6–73–54th(Leaders)LGator
Urban Meyer(Big Ten Conference)(2012–2018)
2012Urban Meyer12–08–01st(Leaders)Ineligible[n 3][n 3]3
2013Urban Meyer12–28–01st(Leaders)LOrange†1012
2014Urban Meyer14–18–01st(East)WSugar†(CFP Semifinal)
WCFP NCG†		11
2015Urban Meyer12–17–1T–1st(East)WFiesta†44
2016Urban Meyer11–28–1T–1st (East)LFiesta†(CFP Semifinal)66
2017Urban Meyer12–28–11st(East)WCotton†55
2018Urban Meyer[n 4]13–1[n 4]8–1[n 4]T–1st(East)WRose†33
Ryan Day(Big Ten Conference)(2019–present)
2019Ryan Day13–19–01st(East)LFiesta†(CFP Semifinal)33
2020Ryan Day7–15–01st(East)WSugar†(CFP Semifinal)
L CFP NCG†		22
2021Ryan Day11–28–1T–1st(East)WRose†56
2022Ryan Day11–28–12nd(East)LPeach†(CFP Semifinal)44
2023Ryan Day11–28–12nd(East)LCotton†1010
2024Ryan Day14–27–24thWCFP First Round†
WRose†(CFP Quarterfinal)
WCotton†(CFP Semifinal)
WCFP NCG†		11
Total:979–335–53
      National championship        Conference title        Conference division title or championship game berth

All-time records

[edit]

Records current through January 20, 2025.

StatisticWinsLossesTiesWinning Percentage
Regular season record (1890–2024)94630253.748
Bowl game record (1890–2024)3029—.508
CFP game record (2014–2024)74—.636
All-time regular and bowl game record (1890–2024)99533553.739


Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcOhio State vacated all 12 of its victories and its Big Ten Conference championship from the 2010 season.[9][10][11]
  2. ^Luke Fickell was named as the interim head coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes in 2011, following Jim Tressel's dismissal on May 30, 2011.[12]
  3. ^abIn 2012, Ohio State was ineligible for theBig Ten Conference title, postseason play, and theCoaches Poll.
  4. ^abcMeyer was placed on administrative leave for the first three games of the 2018 season. Offensive coordinatorRyan Day served as acting head coach in his absence, and Ohio State credits the first three games to Day and the final 11 games to Meyer. Under Day, the Buckeyes won all three contests, one of which was a conference game. Ohio State finished with a record of 13–1 and conference mark of 8–1.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Ohio Stadium". Ohio State Buckeyes. Archived fromthe original on July 1, 2014. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
  2. ^abcde"Ohio State Buckeyes Football Results by Year"(PDF). Ohio State Buckeyes.com. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
  3. ^"Ohio State Opponents". College Football Data Warehouse. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
  4. ^"Football Bowl Subdivision Records"(PDF). NCAA. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
  5. ^Roman, Robert J. (2017).Ohio State Football: The Forgotten Dawn. University of Akron Press.ISBN 978-1629220666.
  6. ^"Big Ten History". Big Ten Conference. Archived fromthe original on November 14, 2013. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
  7. ^"2003 Fiesta Bowl". FiestaBowl.org. Archived fromthe original on October 19, 2012. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
  8. ^"Vandy 42, Tennessee 24: Vols lose eight games for first time in program history". knoxnews.com. RetrievedNovember 20, 2020.
  9. ^Ludlow, Randy (July 8, 2011)."Ohio State vacates wins from 2010 football season, places program on probation".The Columbus Dispatch. Dispatch Printing Co. Archived fromthe original on July 10, 2011. RetrievedJuly 8, 2011.
  10. ^Ohio State vacates all 2010 victories, ESPN, July 22, 2011
  11. ^NCAA record book, Ohio State, 2010-11 season
  12. ^"Luke Fickell Named Interim Ohio State Football Coach". 10TV.com. RetrievedJune 10, 2012.
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