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2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season

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American college football season

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2009 NCAA Division I FBS season
Alabama v. Tennessee
Number of teams120[n 1]
DurationSeptember 3 – December 12
Preseason AP No. 1Florida
Postseason
DurationDecember 19, 2009 –
January 7, 2010
Bowl games34
Heisman TrophyMark Ingram II (running back,Alabama)
Bowl Championship Series
2010 BCS Championship Game
SiteRose Bowl Stadium
Pasadena, California
Champion(s)Alabama
NCAA Division I FBS football seasons
← 2008
2010 →

The2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season was the highest level ofcollege football competition in the United States organized by theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).

The regular season began on September 3, 2009, and ended on December 12, 2009. The postseason concluded on January 7, 2010, with theBCS National Championship Game inPasadena, California, where theAlabama Crimson Tide defeated theTexas Longhorns by the score of 37–21.

For the first time in the history of theHeisman Trophy, the annual award for the most outstanding player in college football, two previous Heisman winners played in the same season—2008 winnerSam Bradford ofOklahoma and2007 winnerTim Tebow ofFlorida.[1] For the first time since 1946, the top three vote-getters from the previous season all returned: Bradford,Colt McCoy ofTexas, and Tebow, in that order.[2] Six teams finished the regular season undefeated; a record for the BCS era.

Rule changes

[edit]

The NCAA football rules committee proposed several rule changes for 2009. The rule changes include:[3]

  • If the home team wears colored jerseys, the visiting team may also wear colored jerseys so long as the two teams have agreed to do so. This rule comes as a result of the traditionalUSC–UCLA game where both teams wore their home uniforms. Previously, the visiting team would be charged a first-half timeout for illegal equipment.[4]
  • If the punter carries the ball outside of the tackle box, he is no longer protected under the roughing the kickerpenalty.
  • Deliberately grabbing the chin strap is now included as part of the face mask penalty.
  • The edge of the tackle box is defined as being five yards to the left and right of the snapper, rather than two parallel lines from the position of the offensive tackles.
  • Periods will not be extended for plays that result in loss of down (i.e. illegal forward pass).
  • If a defensive player is injured, the play clock will be reset to 40 seconds. The play clock will be reset to 25 seconds for an injury to an offensive player.

Conference changes

[edit]

Western Kentucky joined theSun Belt Conference after playing the 2008 as an FBS independent, completing their two-year transition from theFootball Championship Subdivision (FCS). The number of full FBS members increased to 120.

SchoolFormer conferenceNew conference
Western KentuckyHilltoppersFBS independentSun Belt

New and updated stadiums

[edit]

Regular season top 10 matchups

[edit]

Rankings reflect theAP Poll. Rankings for Week 8 and beyond will listBCS Rankings first andAP Poll second. Teams that failed to be a top 10 team for one poll or the other will be noted.

Conference standings

[edit]
2009 Atlantic Coast Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
Atlantic Division
No. 24Clemson x 6–2  9–5 
Boston College 5–3  8–5 
Florida State 4–4  7–6 
Wake Forest 3–5  5–7 
NC State 2–6  5–7 
Maryland 1–7  2–10 
Coastal Division
No. 13Georgia Tech * x$ 7–1  11–3 
No. 10Virginia Tech 6–2  10–3 
No. 19Miami (FL) 5–3  9–4 
North Carolina * 0–4  0–5 
Duke 3–5  5–7 
Virginia 2–6  3–9 
Championship:Georgia Tech 39, Clemson 34
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
  • North Carolina vacated 8 wins, including 4 ACC wins.
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Big 12 Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
North Division
No. 14Nebraska x 6–2  10–4 
Missouri 4–4  8–5 
Kansas State 4–4  6–6 
Iowa State 3–5  7–6 
Colorado 2–6  3–9 
Kansas 1–7  5–7 
South Division
No. 2Texas x$ 8–0  13–1 
Oklahoma State 6–2  9–4 
No. 21Texas Tech 5–3  9–4 
Oklahoma 5–3  8–5 
Texas A&M 3–5  6–7 
Baylor 1–7  4–8 
Championship:Texas 13, Nebraska 12
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Big East Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 8Cincinnati $ 7–0  12–1 
No. 25West Virginia 5–2  9–4 
No. 15Pittsburgh 5–2  10–3 
Rutgers 3–4  9–4 
Connecticut 3–4  8–5 
South Florida 3–4  8–5 
Louisville 1–6  4–8 
Syracuse 1–6  4–8 
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Big Ten Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 5Ohio State $ 7–1  11–2 
No. 7Iowa % 6–2  11–2 
No. 9Penn State 6–2  11–2 
Northwestern 5–3  8–5 
No. 16Wisconsin 5–3  10–3 
Michigan State 4–4  6–7 
Purdue 4–4  5–7 
Minnesota 3–5  6–7 
Illinois 2–6  3–9 
Michigan 1–7  5–7 
Indiana 1–7  4–8 
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
  • % – BCS at-large representative
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Conference USA football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
East Division
East Carolina x$ 7–1  9–5 
UCF 6–2  8–5 
Southern Miss 5–3  7–6 
Marshall 4–4  7–6 
UAB 4–4  5–7 
Memphis 1–7  2–10 
West Division
Houston xy 6–2  10–4 
SMU x 6–2  8–5 
Tulsa 3–5  5–7 
UTEP 3–5  4–8 
Rice 2–6  2–10 
Tulane 1–7  3–9 
Championship:East Carolina 38, Houston 32
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
  • y – Championship game participant
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Mid-American Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
East Division
Ohio xy 7–1  9–5 
Temple x 7–1  9–4 
Bowling Green 6–2  7–6 
Kent State 4–4  5–7 
Buffalo 3–5  5–7 
Akron 2–6  3–9 
Miami (OH) 1–7  1–11 
West Division
No. 23Central Michigan x$ 8–0  12–2 
Northern Illinois 5–3  7–6 
Western Michigan 4–4  5–7 
Toledo 3–5  5–7 
Ball State 2–6  2–10 
Eastern Michigan 0–8  0–12 
Championship:Central Michigan 20, Ohio 10
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
  • y – Championship game participant
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Mountain West Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 6TCU $ 8–0  12–1 
No. 12BYU 7–1  11–2 
No. 18Utah 6–2  10–3 
Air Force 5–3  8–5 
Wyoming 4–4  7–6 
UNLV 3–5  5–7 
San Diego State 2–6  4–8 
New Mexico 1–7  1–11 
Colorado State 0–8  3–9 
  • $ – Conference champion and BCS representative as top non-AQ school to meet automatic qualification criteria
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Pacific-10 Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 11Oregon $ 8–1  10–3 
Arizona 6–3  8–5 
Oregon State 6–3  8–5 
Stanford 6–3  8–5 
No. 22USC 5–4  9–4 
California 5–4  8–5 
Washington 4–5  5–7 
UCLA 3–6  7–6 
Arizona State 2–7  4–8 
Washington State 0–9  1–11 
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Southeastern Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
Eastern Division
No. 3Florida x% 8–0  13–1 
Georgia 4–4  8–5 
Tennessee 4–4  7–6 
Kentucky 3–5  7–6 
South Carolina 3–5  7–6 
Vanderbilt 0–8  2–10 
Western Division
No. 1Alabama x$# 8–0  14–0 
No. 17LSU 5–3  9–4 
No. 20Ole Miss 4–4  9–4 
Arkansas 3–5  8–5 
Auburn 3–5  8–5 
Mississippi State 3–5  5–7 
Championship:Alabama 32, Florida 13
  • # – BCS National Champion
  • $ – BCS representative as conference champion
  • % – BCS at-large representative
  • x – Division champion/co-champions
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 Sun Belt Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
Troy $ 8–0  9–4 
Middle Tennessee 7–1  10–3 
Louisiana–Monroe 5–3  6–6 
Florida Atlantic 5–3  5–7 
Louisiana–Lafayette 4–4  6–6 
Arkansas State 3–5  4–8 
FIU 3–5  3–9 
North Texas 1–7  2–10 
Western Kentucky 0–8  0–12 
  • $ – Conference champion
2009 Western Athletic Conference football standings
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
No. 4Boise State $% 8–0  14–0 
Nevada 7–1  8–5 
Fresno State 6–2  8–5 
Idaho 4–4  8–5 
Hawaii 3–5  6–7 
Louisiana Tech 3–5  4–8 
Utah State 3–5  4–8 
New Mexico State 1–7  3–10 
San Jose State 1–7  2–10 
  • % – BCS at-large representative
  • $ – Conference champion
Rankings fromAP Poll
2009 NCAA Division I FBS independents football records
Conf.Overall
Team W L  W L 
Navy –  10–4 
Notre Dame –  6–6 
Army –  5–7 
Rankings fromAP Poll

FCS team wins over FBS teams

[edit]

Italics denotes FCS teams.

DateVisiting teamHome teamSiteResultAttendanceRef.
September 3No. 5 (FCS) VillanovaTempleLincoln Financial Field •Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Mayor's Cup) 27–24  27,759[6]
September 5No. 2 (FCS) RichmondDukeWallace Wade Stadium •Durham, North Carolina 24–16  33,311[6]
September 5No. 14 (FCS) William & MaryVirginiaScott Stadium •Charlottesville, Virginia 26–14  54,587[6]
September 12No. 9 (FCS) New HampshireBall StateScheumann Stadium •Muncie, Indiana 23–16  11,884[6]
September 19No. 13 (FCS) Central ArkansasWestern KentuckyHouchens Industries–L. T. Smith Stadium •Bowling Green, Kentucky 28–7  17,295[6]
#Rankings fromAP Poll released prior to game.

Conference summaries

[edit]

Rankings reflect the Week 14 AP Poll before the conference championship games were played.

Conference championship games
ConferenceChampionRunner-UpScoreOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the Year
ACCNo. 12Georgia Tech* (vacated)No. 25Clemson39–34C. J. Spiller,RB,ClemsonDerrick Morgan,DE,Georgia Tech
Big 12No. 3TexasNo. 21Nebraska13–12Colt McCoy,QB,TexasNdamukong Suh,DT,Nebraska
C-USAEast CarolinaNo. 18Houston38–32Case Keenum,QB,Houston (C-USA MVP)
Joe Webb,QB,UAB (OPOY)		Bruce Miller,DE,Central Florida
MACCentral MichiganOhio20–10Dan LeFevour,QB,Central MichiganAdrian Robinson,DE,Temple
SECNo. 2AlabamaNo. 1Florida32–13Mark Ingram II,RB,AlabamaRolando McClain,LB,Alabama
Other conference champions
ConferenceChampionRecordOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the Year
Big EastNo. 5Cincinnati12–0 (7–0)Dion Lewis,RB,PittsburghGreg Romeus,DE,Pittsburgh
Mick Williams,DT,Pittsburgh
Big TenNo. 8Ohio State10–2 (7–1)John Clay,RB,WisconsinJared Odrick,DT,Penn State
Greg Jones,LB,Michigan State
Mountain WestNo. 4TCU12–0 (8–0)Andy Dalton,QB,TCUJerry Hughes,DE,TCU
Pac-10No. 7Oregon10–2 (8–1)Toby Gerhart,RB,StanfordBrian Price,DT,UCLA
Sun BeltTroy9–3 (8–0)Levi Brown,QB,TroyCardia Jackson,LB,Louisiana-Monroe
Chris McCoy,DE,Middle Tennessee
WACNo. 6Boise State13–0 (8–0)Kellen Moore,QB,Boise StateDontay Moch,LB,Nevada

For the first time since 1983, every conference in Division I FBS, even those that did not contest a championship game, had an undisputed champion.

* In July 2011, the NCAA released its findings from a two-year investigation into allegations that a Georgia Tech player received $321 in clothing from a runner for an agent. While no conclusive evidence was brought against the player, actions taken by the Georgia Tech athletic department were perceived as an attempt to hinder the NCAA investigation into this offense. The NCAA determined that the player should have been declared ineligible for the final three games of the 2009 season. As punishment for an accused "lack of cooperation" and hindering the investigation, Georgia Tech was required to vacate the ACC Championship Game win, along with other penalties. Consequently, there is currently no official 2009 ACC football champion.[7]

Bowl games

[edit]
Main article:2009–10 NCAA football bowl games

[8]

Non-BCS Bowls
DateGameSiteTeamsWinner
Dec 19[9]New Mexico BowlUniversity Stadium
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, New Mexico		Wyoming (6–6, 4–4 MWC)
Fresno State (8–4, 6–2 WAC)		Wyoming 35–28 (2 OT)
St. Petersburg Bowl presented by Beef 'O' Brady'sTropicana Field
St. Petersburg, Florida		Rutgers (8–4, 3–4 Big East)
UCF (8–4, 6–2 C-USA)		Rutgers 45–24
Dec 20[10]R+L Carriers New Orleans BowlLouisiana Superdome
New Orleans		Middle Tennessee (9–3, 7–1 Sun Belt)
Southern Miss (7–5, 5–3 C-USA)		Middle Tennessee 42–32
Dec 22[11]Maaco Bowl Las VegasSam Boyd Stadium
University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Las Vegas		No. 14 BYU (10–2, 7–1 MWC)
No. 18 Oregon State (8–4, 6–3 Pac-10)		BYU 44–20
Dec 23SDCCU Poinsettia BowlQualcomm Stadium
San Diego		No. 23 Utah (9–3, 6–2 MWC)
California (8–4, 5–4 Pac-10)		Utah 37–27
Dec 24Sheraton Hawaiʻi BowlAloha Stadium
Honolulu, HI		SMU (7–5, 6–2 C-USA)
Nevada (8–4, 7–1 WAC)		SMU 45–10
Dec 26[12][13][14]Little Caesars Pizza BowlFord Field
Detroit		Marshall (6–6, 4–4 C-USA)
Ohio (9–4, 7–1 MAC)		Marshall 26–17
Meineke Car Care BowlBank of America Stadium
Charlotte, North Carolina		No. 17 Pittsburgh (9–3, 5–2 Big East)
North Carolina (8–4, 4–4 ACC)		Pittsburgh 19–17
Emerald BowlAT&T Park
San Francisco		No. 24 USC (8–4, 5–4 Pac-10)
Boston College (8–4, 5–3 ACC)		USC 24–13
Dec 27[15]Gaylord Hotels Music City BowlLP Field
Nashville, Tennessee		Clemson (8–5, 6–2 ACC)
Kentucky (7–5, 3–5 SEC)		Clemson 21–13
Dec 28[16]Advocare V100 Independence BowlIndependence Stadium
Shreveport, Louisiana		Georgia (7–5, 4–4 SEC)
Texas A&M (6–6, 3–5 Big 12)		Georgia 44–20
Dec 29[17]EagleBank BowlRFK Stadium
Washington, D.C.		UCLA (6–6, 3–6 Pac-10)
Temple (9–3, 7–1 MAC)		UCLA 30–21
Champs Sports BowlCitrus Bowl
Orlando, Florida		No. 25 Wisconsin (9–3, 5–3 Big Ten)
No. 15 Miami (9–3, 5–3 ACC)		Wisconsin 20–14
Dec 30[18]Roady's Humanitarian BowlBronco Stadium
Boise State University
Boise, Idaho		Idaho (7–5, 4–4 WAC)
Bowling Green (7–5, 6–2 MAC)		Idaho 43–42
Pacific Life Holiday BowlQualcomm Stadium
San Diego		No. 22 Nebraska (9–4, 6–3 Big 12)
No. 20 Arizona (8–4, 6–3 Pac-10)		Nebraska 33–0
Dec 31[19]Bell Helicopters Armed Forces BowlAmon G. Carter Stadium
Texas Christian University
Fort Worth, Texas		Air Force (7–5, 5–3 MWC)
Houston (10–3, 6–2 C–USA)		Air Force 47–20
Brut Sun BowlSun Bowl Stadium
University of Texas at El Paso
El Paso, Texas		Oklahoma (7–5, 5–3 Big 12)
No. 21 Stanford (8–4, 6–3 Pac-10)		Oklahoma 31–27
Texas BowlReliant Stadium
Houston		Navy (9–4)[N 1]
Missouri 13 (8–4, 4–4 Big 12)[20]		Navy 35–13
Insight BowlSun Devil Stadium
Arizona State University
Tempe, Arizona		Iowa State (6–6, 3–5 Big 12)
Minnesota (6–6, 3–5 Big Ten)		Iowa State 14–13
Chick-fil-A BowlGeorgia Dome
Atlanta		No. 11 Virginia Tech (9–3, 6–2 ACC)
Tennessee (7–5, 4–4 SEC)		Virginia Tech 37–14
Jan 1[21]Outback BowlRaymond James Stadium
Tampa, Florida		Auburn (7–5, 3–5 SEC)
Northwestern (8–4, 5–3 Big Ten)		Auburn 38–35 (OT)
Konica Minolta Gator BowlJacksonville Municipal Stadium
Jacksonville, Florida		Florida State (6–6, 4–4 ACC)
No. 16 West Virginia (9–3, 5–2 Big East)		Florida State 33–21
Capital One BowlCitrus Bowl
Orlando, Florida		No. 13 Penn State (10–2, 6–2 Big Ten)
No. 12 LSU[22] (9–3, 5–3 SEC)		Penn State 19–17
Jan 2International BowlRogers Centre
Toronto, Canada		South Florida (7–5, 3–4 Big East)
Northern Illinois (7–5, 5–3 MAC)		South Florida 27–3
Papajohns.com BowlLegion Field
Birmingham, Alabama		Connecticut (7–5, 3–4 Big East)
South Carolina (7–5, 3–5 SEC)		Connecticut 20–7
AT&T Cotton Bowl ClassicCowboys Stadium
Arlington, Texas		Ole Miss (8–4, 4–4 SEC)
No. 19 Oklahoma State (9–3, 6–2 Big 12)		Ole Miss 21–7
AutoZone Liberty BowlLiberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
Memphis, Tennessee		Arkansas (7–5, 3–5 SEC)
East Carolina (9–4, 7–1 C–USA)		Arkansas 20–17 (OT)
Valero Energy Alamo BowlAlamodome
San Antonio		Texas Tech (8–4, 5–3 Big 12)
Michigan State (6–6, 4–4 Big Ten)		Texas Tech 41–31
Jan 6GMAC BowlLadd–Peebles Stadium
Mobile, Alabama		Central Michigan (11–2, 8–0 MAC)
Troy (9–3, 8–0 Sun Belt)		Central Michigan 44–41 (2OT)
Bowl Championship Series
DateGameSiteTeamsWinner
Jan 1Rose Bowl Game presented by CitiRose Bowl Stadium
Pasadena, California		No. 8 Ohio State (10–2, 7–1 Big Ten)
No. 7 Oregon (10–2, 8–1 Pac-10)		Ohio State 26–17
Allstate Sugar BowlLouisiana Superdome
New Orleans		No. 5 Florida (12–1, 8–0 SEC)
No. 3 Cincinnati (12–0, 7–0 Big East)		Florida 51–24
Jan 4Tostitos Fiesta BowlUniversity of Phoenix Stadium
Glendale, Arizona		No. 6 Boise State (13–0, 8–0 WAC)
No. 4 TCU (12–0, 8–0 MWC)		Boise State 17–10
Jan 5FedEx Orange BowlLand Shark Stadium
Miami Gardens, Florida		No. 10 Iowa (10–2, 6–2 Big Ten)
No. 9 Georgia Tech (11–2, 7–1 ACC)		Iowa 24–14
Jan 72010 Citi BCS National Championship GameRose Bowl Stadium
Pasadena, California		No. 1 Alabama (13–0, 8–0 SEC)
No. 2 Texas (13–0, 8–0 Big 12)		Alabama 37–21
  1. ^Navy won seven games to be bowl-eligible, as they are playing a 13-game schedule. They secured the bid on November 7 with a 23–21 win over Notre Dame.

Bowl Challenge Cup standings

[edit]
ConferenceWinsLossesPct.
Division I FBS Independents *101.000
MWC41.800
Big East42.667
SEC64.600
Big Ten43.571
Big 1244.500
WAC22.500
Sun Belt *11.500
ACC34.429
C-USA24.333
Pac-1025.286
MAC14.200

* Does not meet minimum game requirement of three teams needed for a conference to be eligible. (In any case, "Independent" is not a conference, rather, it is the lack of one.)

Awards and honors

[edit]

Heisman Trophy voting

[edit]

TheHeisman Trophy is given to the year's most outstanding player

PlayerSchoolPosition1st2nd3rdTotal
Mark Ingram IIAlabamaRB2272361511,304
Toby GerhartStanfordRB2222251601,276
Colt McCoyTexasQB2031881601,145
Ndamukong SuhNebraskaDT161105122815
Tim TebowFloridaQB4370121390
C. J. SpillerClemsonRB263183223
Kellen MooreBoise StateQB102030100
Case KeenumHoustonQB291337
Mardy GilyardCincinnatiWR221323
Golden TateNotre DameWR23921

[23]

Other award winners

[edit]

All-Americans

[edit]
Main article:2009 College Football All-America Team

Records

[edit]
  • TheIowa Hawkeyes became the first NCAA Division I FBS team to block two field goals on consecutive plays in their season-opening win overNorthern Iowa.
  • Brandon West ofWestern Michigan set the NCAA Division I FBS records for career all-purpose yards and career kick return yards. On November 14, West broke the record of 7,573 all-purpose yards set byDeAngelo Williams ofMemphis.[26] AgainstMichigan State on November 7, West broke the record of 2,945 return yards set by Jessie Henderson ofSMU.[27] West finished the season setting the records at 3,118 kick return yards and 7,764 total yards.[28][29]
  • Russell Wilson ofNorth Carolina State set a new Division I record for most passes attempted without an interception, breaking the previous record of 325 set byAndré Woodson ofKentucky from 2006–07. Wilson broke the record in the third quarter of the Pack's 45–14 win overGardner–Webb on September 19.[30] The streak ended at 379 on October 3 againstWake Forest. Wilson's last interception had been in the third quarter of the Wolfpack's game againstClemson on September 13, 2008.[31]
  • Texas' Colt McCoy picked up his 43rd career win as a starting quarterback, breaking the previous FBS record of 42 byGeorgia'sDavid Greene, with a 51–20 win overKansas on November 21.[32] The record was extended to 45 with wins overTexas A&M in the regular-season finale andNebraska in theBig 12 Championship Game. However, his streak ended at the BCS Championship when he was injured early in the first quarter, and the Longhorns lost 37-21.
  • C. J. Spiller ofClemson set a new record for career kickoff return touchdowns on the opening kickoff of the Tigers' game againstarchrivalSouth Carolina on November 28. His seventh career TD return broke the previous record held byAnthony Davis ofUSC and Ashlan Davis ofTulsa.[33]
  • Central Michigan quarterbackDan LeFevour set a new FBS record for most combined career touchdowns passing, rushing, and receiving in theMAC Championship Game againstOhio. His two TD passes in the game gave him a career total of 148, surpassing the previous record of 147 held byColt Brennan ofHawaiʻi andGraham Harrell ofTexas Tech. In theGMAC Bowl, he passed for a TD and ran for another, ending his career with a total of 150 TDs.
  • On December 12, 2009 againstrivalArmy,Navy quarterbackRicky Dobbs ran for his 24th rushing touchdown on the season, giving him the single-season record for most rushing touchdowns by a quarterback.[34]
  • On December 30, 2009 in theHumanitarian Bowl againstIdaho,Bowling Green wide receiverFreddie Barnes broke the single-season record for receptions, accumulating 155 total receptions on the year.

Coaching changes

[edit]

Preseason

[edit]
Pre-season
TeamOutgoing coachReasonReplacement
ArmyStan BrockFiredRich Ellerson
AuburnTommy TubervilleResigned/RetiredGene Chizik[35]
Ball StateBrady Hoke[36]Hired as head coach at San Diego StateStan Parrish
Boston CollegeJeff JagodzinskiFiredFrank Spaziani
Bowling GreenGregg BrandonFiredDave Clawson
ClemsonTommy BowdenResignedDabo Swinney
Eastern MichiganJeff GenykFiredRon English[37]
Iowa StateGene ChizikHired as head coach at AuburnPaul Rhoads[38]
Kansas StateRon PrinceFired[39]Bill Snyder[40]
Miami (OH)Shane MontgomeryResignedMike Haywood
Mississippi StateSylvester CroomResignedDan Mullen
New MexicoRocky LongResignedMike Locksley[41]
New Mexico StateHal MummeFiredDeWayne Walker
OregonMike BellottiPromoted to Oregon athletic director[42]Chip Kelly[42]
PurdueJoe TillerRetired[43]Danny Hope[43]
San Diego StateChuck LongFiredBrady Hoke[36]
SyracuseGreg RobinsonFiredDoug Marrone[44]
TennesseePhillip FulmerResigned/firedLane Kiffin[45]
ToledoTom AmstutzResignedTim Beckman[46]
Utah StateBrent GuyFiredGary Andersen
WashingtonTyrone WillinghamFiredSteve Sarkisian[47]
WyomingJoe GlennFiredDave Christensen[48]

Postseason

[edit]

Note:

  • All November and December dates are in 2009; all January dates are in 2010.
  • Incoming coaches who were the designated replacement for their predecessors are inbold italics.
End of season
TeamOutgoing coachDate of departureReasonReplacementDate of replacement
AkronJ. D. BrookhartNovember 28Fired[49]Rob Ianello[50]
BuffaloTurner GillDecember 12Hired by Kansas[51]Jeff QuinnDecember 21 (effective January 2)
Central MichiganButch JonesDecember 16Hired by Cincinnati[52]Dan Enos
CincinnatiBrian KellyDecember 10Hired by Notre Dame[53]Butch JonesDecember 16 (effective January 2)[52]
East CarolinaSkip HoltzJanuary 14Hired by South FloridaRuffin McNeilJanuary 21
Florida StateBobby BowdenDecember 1
(effective January 2)		Retired[54]Jimbo Fisher[54]December 1
(effective January 2)
KansasMark ManginoDecember 3Resigned[55]Turner Gill[51]December 12
KentuckyRich BrooksJanuary 4Retired[56]Joker PhillipsJanuary 4
Louisiana-MonroeCharlie WeatherbieNovember 30Fired[57]Todd Berry[58]December 16
Louisiana TechDerek DooleyJanuary 15Hired byTennessee[59]Sonny Dykes[60]January 20
LouisvilleSteve KragthorpeNovember 28Fired[61]Charlie Strong[62]December 9
MarshallMark SnyderNovember 29Resigned[63]Doc Holliday[64]December 17 (effective December 27)
MemphisTommy WestNovember 9
(effective November 27)		Fired[65]Larry Porter[66]November 29
Notre DameCharlie WeisNovember 30Fired[67]Brian Kelly[53]December 10
San Jose StateDick TomeyNovember 17
(effective December 5)		Retired[68]Mike MacIntyreDecember 17
South FloridaJim LeavittJanuary 8Fired[69]Skip Holtz[70]January 14
TennesseeLane KiffinJanuary 12Hired by USC[71]Derek DooleyJanuary 15
Texas TechMike LeachDecember 30Fired[72]Tommy Tuberville[73]January 10
UNLVMike SanfordNovember 17
(effective November 28)		Fired[74]Bobby Hauck
USCPete CarrollJanuary 9Hired bySeattle Seahawks[75]Lane KiffinJanuary 12
VirginiaAl GrohNovember 29Fired[76]Mike London[77]December 7
Western KentuckyDavid ElsonNovember 9
(effective December 3)		Fired[78]Willie Taggart[79]November 29
(effective December 3)

On December 26,Florida head coachUrban Meyer announced his resignation due to health concerns, effective after the Gators' Sugar Bowl appearance.[80] However, Meyer had a change of heart and announced the following day that he would instead take an indefinite leave of absence, and expected to be back coaching by the start of the 2010 season. Offensive coordinatorSteve Addazio took over Meyer's duties in his absence.[81] Meyer returned from his self-imposed leave in time for Florida's 2010 spring practice.[82]

TV ratings

[edit]

Ten most watched regular season games in 2009

[edit]
  • 1. December 5 – 2009SEC Championship –CBS – 1 Florida vs 2 Alabama – 17.969 million viewers
  • 2. December 5 – 2009Big 12 Championship –ESPN on ABC – 3 Texas vs 22 Nebraska – 12.693 million viewers
  • 3. September 12 –ESPN – 3 USC vs 8 Ohio State – 10.586 million viewers
  • 4. October 10 –CBS – 4 LSU vs 1 Florida – 10.496 million viewers
  • 5. October 17 –Red River Rivalry –ESPN on ABC – 20 Oklahoma vs 3 Texas – 8.713 million Viewers
  • 6. September 7 –ESPN – Miami vs 18 Florida State – 8.406 million viewers
  • 7. September 12 –ESPN on ABC – 18 Notre Dame vs Michigan – 8.391 million viewers
  • 8. November 27 –Iron Bowl –CBS – 2 Alabama vs Auburn – 8.124 million viewers
  • 9. October 3 –ESPN on ABC Regional – 8 Oklahoma vs 17 Miami & California vs 7 USC – 7.834 million viewers
  • 10. November 28 –CBS – Florida State vs 1 Florida – 7.491 million viewers

[83]

Attendances

[edit]
#TeamGamesTotalAverage
1Michigan8871,464108,933
2Penn State8856,066107,008
3Ohio State7736,830105,261
4Texas6607,049101,175
5Tennessee8793,76099,220
6Georgia6556,47692,746
7LSU7647,42092,489
8Alabama7644,08492,012
9Florida7634,44690,635
10Nebraska7601,21685,888
11Southern California6508,79684,799
12Oklahoma6508,67084,778
13Auburn8676,91184,614
14Notre Dame7565,56580,795
15Wisconsin7560,76480,109
16Texas A&M7537,60276,800
17Clemson7530,55375,793
18South Carolina7527,58075,369
19Michigan State7523,18674,741
20Florida State6446,06774,345
21Iowa7491,49970,214
22Kentucky7487,15669,594
23Virginia Tech6397,39866,233
24Arkansas7455,78365,112
25UCLA6387,28364,547
26Washington7450,49164,356
27BYU6385,41664,236
28Missouri6384,71964,120
29Illinois6357,26759,545
30California6356,83059,472
31Oregon7409,80658,544
32West Virginia7401,21657,317
33North Carolina7396,25056,607
34North Carolina State8451,37756,422
35Mississippi7390,36855,767
36Mississippi State7376,54453,792
37Oklahoma State8429,75053,719
38Pittsburgh7374,11953,446
39Arizona6315,33052,555
40South Florida6315,31952,553
41Georgia Tech6309,50151,584
42Minnesota7355,63550,805
43Kansas6303,48850,581
44Purdue7353,19750,457
45Texas Tech7351,74250,249
46Colorado6300,52750,088
47Rutgers7343,78849,113
48Arizona State7339,89048,556
49Virginia7335,90247,986
50Miami Hurricanes6285,30647,551
51Kansas State6280,57946,763
52Iowa State6277,45346,242
53Utah6270,92945,155
54Maryland7311,16344,452
55Oregon State6253,96942,328
56Indiana6250,99741,833
57East Carolina7292,19141,742
58Stanford7290,04941,436
59Syracuse8312,34339,043
60Connecticut6229,37638,229
61TCU6229,12138,187
62UCF7266,54338,078
63Hawaii7257,07436,725
64Baylor6217,83736,306
65Boston College7250,00935,716
66Air Force6213,93735,656
67Vanderbilt6210,09235,015
68Cincinnati6203,74133,957
69Fresno State5167,88933,578
70Boise State7229,47232,782
71Louisville6194,70232,450
72Wake Forest7222,53731,791
73Navy6190,36631,728
74Southern Miss6184,17830,696
75UTEP6174,05829,010
76Army6167,98427,997
77New Mexico6161,66126,944
78Duke6157,88126,314
79Washington State6155,45525,909
80Memphis6154,76925,795
81Houston6151,45025,242
82Tulane6150,88425,147
83San Diego State6146,78524,464
84Northwestern7169,33224,190
85Colorado State6141,85623,643
86UNLV7159,42322,775
87Tulsa6135,01022,502
88Marshall6133,41522,236
89SMU6128,08521,348
90Middle Tennessee6123,10420,517
91Western Michigan5101,65220,330
92Louisiana Tech5100,00020,000
93Central Michigan598,50819,702
94Wyoming6116,96319,494
95Louisiana-Lafayette6111,99818,666
96Troy592,06618,413
97North Texas6109,36718,228
98UAB589,93317,987
99Ohio6107,68217,947
100Arkansas State588,44517,689
101Nevada6104,99917,500
102Akron6104,29317,382
103Temple6104,27617,379
104New Mexico State699,06416,511
105Toledo581,42416,285
106Utah State579,85715,971
107Buffalo695,75815,960
108Kent State693,07215,512
109San Jose State692,06215,344
110FAU576,63015,326
111Northern Illinois689,33514,889
112Western Kentucky684,61614,103
113Bowling Green684,26114,044
114Louisiana-Monroe569,44313,889
115Rice681,30913,552
116Idaho675,27312,546
117Miami RedHawks559,05211,810
118Ball State665,32710,888
119FIU551,01810,204
120Eastern Michigan525,0805,016

Sources:[84][85]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^With the addition ofWestern Kentucky University as a full Division I FBS member in 2009, the total number of teams went from 119 to 120.

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External links

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