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List of Arkansas Razorbacks football seasons

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The undefeatedArkansas Cardinals team in 1909.

TheArkansas Razorbacks football team competes in theNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division IFootball Bowl Subdivision (FBS) representing theUniversity of Arkansas inFayetteville, Arkansas.

The University of Arkansas has continuously fielded an intercollegiate football team since the1894 college football season. From 1894 to 1909, the team was known as the "Cardinals" and the school's mascot was aredbird. The team's name and mascot changed for the 1910 season after head coachHugo Bezdek proclaimed the undefeated1909 team played "like a wild band ofrazorback hogs."

The Razorbacks have been a member of only twoathletic conferences.[1] From 1894 through 1914, Arkansas competed as a football independent without any conference affiliation. In 1915, the Razorbacks became a charter member of theSouthwest Conference (SWC). Arkansas won 13 conference championships before withdrawing from the SWC after the 1991 season. The Razorbacks became a charter member of the Western Division of theSoutheastern Conference (SEC) in 1992. Since joining the SEC, the Razorbacks have won 4 division titles and appeared in theSEC Championship Game 3 times.

The Razorbacks have competed in 44bowl games, the first was a tie in the1934 Dixie Classic againstCentenary College of Louisiana. The Razorbacks' first bowl game win came against theWilliam & Mary Indians in theDixie Bowl. The Razorbacks have received votes in the final rankings of theAP Poll in 28 seasons and theCoaches' Poll in 27 seasons. In 1964, the Razorbacks finished #2 in both the AP and Coaches' polls and were named national champions by theFootball Writers Association of America, winning theGrantland Rice Trophy. The AP and Coaches' polls voted theAlabama Crimson Tide as their national champion in 1964 at the end of the regular season, but eventually stopped voting for their national champion until after the bowl games because Alabama lost to theTexas Longhorns in theOrange Bowl, a team Arkansas had beaten earlier that year inAustin. Arkansas went on to defeat theNebraska Cornhuskers in theCotton Bowl, becoming the only undefeated team left in major college football in 1964.

Seasons

[edit]
YearCoachOverallConferenceStandingBowl/playoffsCoaches#AP°
John C. Futrall(Independent)(1894–1896)
1894John C. Futrall2–1
1895John C. Futrall1–0
1896John C. Futrall2–1
B. N. Wilson(Independent)(1897–1898)
1897B. N. Wilson2–0–1
1898B. N. Wilson2–1
Colbert Searles(Independent)(1899–1900)
1899Colbert Searles3–1–1
1900Colbert Searles2–1–1
Charles Thomas(Independent)(1901–1902)
1901Charles Thomas3–5
1902Charles Thomas6–3
D. A. McDaniel(Independent)(1903)
1903D. A. McDaniel3–4
A. D. Brown(Independent)(1904–1905)
1904A. D. Brown4–3
1905A. D. Brown2–6
Frank Longman(Independent)(1906–1907)
1906Frank Longman2–4–2
1907Frank Longman4–4–1
Hugo Bezdek(Independent)(1908–1912)
1908Hugo Bezdek5–4
1909Hugo Bezdek7–0
1910Hugo Bezdek7–1
1911Hugo Bezdek6–2–1
1912Hugo Bezdek4–6
E. T. Pickering(Independent)(1913–1914)
1913E. T. Pickering7–2
1914E. T. Pickering3–6[n 1]
T. T. McConnell(Southwest Conference)(1915–1916)
1915T. T. McConnell4–2–11–1T–2nd
1916T. T. McConnell4–40–2T–5th
Norman C. Paine(Southwest Conference)(1917–1918)
1917Norman C. Paine5–1–10–1–16th
1918Norman C. Paine3–20–1T–6th
James B. Craig(Southwest Conference)(1919)
1919James B. Craig3–41–25th
George McLaren(Southwest Conference)(1920–1921)
1920George McLaren3–2–22–0–12nd
1921George McLaren5–3–12–13rd
Francis Schmidt(Southwest Conference)(1922–1928)
1922Francis Schmidt4–51–36th
1923Francis Schmidt6–2–12–2T–4th
1924Francis Schmidt7–2–11–2–17th
1925Francis Schmidt4–4–12–2–1T–4th
1926Francis Schmidt5–52–2T–3rd
1927Francis Schmidt8–13–13rd
1928Francis Schmidt7–23–13rd
Fred Thomsen(Southwest Conference)(1929–1941)
1929Fred Thomsen7–23–25th
1930Fred Thomsen3–62–25th
1931Fred Thomsen3–5–10–47th
1932Fred Thomsen1–6–21–47th
1933Fred Thomsen7–3–14–11st[n 2]TDixie Classic
1934Fred Thomsen4–4–22–3–15th
1935Fred Thomsen5–52–45th
1936Fred Thomsen7–35–11st18
1937Fred Thomsen6–2–23–2–13rd14
1938Fred Thomsen2–7–11–5T–6th
1939Fred Thomsen4–5–12–3–15th
1940Fred Thomsen4–61–56th
1941Fred Thomsen3–70–67th
George Cole(Southwest Conference)(1942)
1942George Cole3–70–67th
John Tomlin(Southwest Conference)(1943)
1943John Tomlin2–71–4T–5th
Glen Rose(Southwest Conference)(1944–1945)
1944Glen Rose5–5–12–2–13rd
1945Glen Rose3–71–57th
John Barnhill(Southwest Conference)(1946–1949)
1946John Barnhill6–3–25–1T–1stTCotton16
1947John Barnhill6–4–11–4–1T–5thWDixie
1948John Barnhill5–52–45th
1949John Barnhill5–52–46th
Otis Douglas(Southwest Conference)(1950–1952)
1950Otis Douglas2–81–57th
1951Otis Douglas5–52–46th
1952Otis Douglas2–81–57th
Bowden Wyatt(Southwest Conference)(1953–1954)
1953Bowden Wyatt3–72–45th
1954Bowden Wyatt8–35–11stLCotton810
Jack Mitchell(Southwest Conference)(1955–1957)
1955Jack Mitchell5–4–13–2–14th
1956Jack Mitchell6–43–34th
1957Jack Mitchell6–42–4T–5th
Frank Broyles(Southwest Conference)(1958–1976)
1958Frank Broyles4–62–4T–5th
1959Frank Broyles9–25–1T–1stWGator99
1960Frank Broyles8–36–11stLCotton77
1961Frank Broyles8–36–1T–1stLSugar89
1962Frank Broyles9–26–12ndLSugar66
1963Frank Broyles5–53–45th
1964Frank Broyles11–07–01stWCotton22
1965Frank Broyles10–17–01stLCotton23
1966Frank Broyles8–25–2T–2nd
1967Frank Broyles4–5–13–3–15th
1968Frank Broyles10–16–1T–1stWSugar96
1969Frank Broyles9–26–12ndLSugar37
1970Frank Broyles9–26–12nd1211
1971Frank Broyles8–3–15–1–12ndLLiberty2016
1972Frank Broyles6–53–4T–4th
1973Frank Broyles5–5–13–3–1T–4th
1974Frank Broyles6–4–13–3–1T–4th
1975Frank Broyles10–26–1T–1stWCotton67
1976Frank Broyles5–5–13–4–15th
Lou Holtz(Southwest Conference)(1977–1983)
1977Lou Holtz11–17–12ndWOrange33
1978Lou Holtz9–2–16–2T–2ndTFiesta1011
1979Lou Holtz10–26–1T–1stLSugar98
1980Lou Holtz7–53–5T–6thWHall of Fame
1981Lou Holtz8–45–34thLGator16
1982Lou Holtz9–2–15–2–13rdWBluebonnet89
1983Lou Holtz6–54–45th
Ken Hatfield(Southwest Conference)(1984–1989)
1984Ken Hatfield7–4–15–3T–3rdLLiberty
1985Ken Hatfield10–26–2T–2ndWHoliday1212
1986Ken Hatfield9–36–2T–2ndLOrange1615
1987Ken Hatfield9–45–2T–2ndLLiberty
1988Ken Hatfield10–27–01stLCotton1312
1989Ken Hatfield10–27–11stLCotton1313
Jack Crowe(Southwest Conference)(1990–1991)
1990Jack Crowe3–81–77th
1991Jack Crowe6–65–3T–2ndLIndependence
Jack Crowe(Southeastern Conference)(1992)
1992Jack Crowe[n 3]3–7–1[n 3]3–4–1[n 3]4th(Western)
Danny Ford(Southeastern Conference)(1993–1997)
1993Danny Ford6–4–14–3–1T-2nd(Western)
1994Danny Ford4–72–6T–4th(Western)
1995Danny Ford8–56–21st(Western)LCarquest
1996Danny Ford4–72–65th(Western)
1997Danny Ford4–72–65th(Western)
Houston Nutt(Southeastern Conference)(1998–2007)
1998Houston Nutt9–36–2T–1st(Western)LFlorida Citrus1716
1999Houston Nutt8–44–4T–3rd(Western)WCotton1917
2000Houston Nutt6–63–5T–5th(Western)LLas Vegas
2001Houston Nutt7–54–4T–3rd(Western)LCotton
2002Houston Nutt9–55–3T–2nd(Western)[n 4]LMusic City
2003Houston Nutt9–44–44th(Western)WIndependence
2004Houston Nutt5–63–5T–3rd(Western)
2005Houston Nutt4–72–64th(Western)
2006Houston Nutt10–47–11st(Western)LCapital One1615
2007Houston Nutt[n 5]8–5[n 5]4–4T–3rd(Western)LCotton
Bobby Petrino(Southeastern Conference)(2008–2011)
2008Bobby Petrino5–72–6T–5th(Western)
2009Bobby Petrino8–53–5T–4th(Western)WLiberty
2010Bobby Petrino10–36–2T–2nd(Western)LSugar†1212
2011Bobby Petrino11–26–23rd(Western)WCotton55
John L. Smith(Southeastern Conference)(2012)
2012John L. Smith4–82–66th(Western)
Bret Bielema(Southeastern Conference)(2013–2017)
2013Bret Bielema3–90–87th(Western)
2014Bret Bielema7–62–67th(Western)WTexas
2015Bret Bielema8–55–33rd(Western)WLiberty
2016Bret Bielema7–63–55th(Western)LBelk
2017Bret Bielema4–81–77th(Western)
Chad Morris(Southeastern Conference)(2018–2019)
2018Chad Morris2–100–87th(Western)
2019Chad Morris[n 6]2–10[n 6]0–8[n 6]7th(Western)
Sam Pittman(Southeastern Conference)(2020–2025)
2020Sam Pittman3–73–7T–6th(Western)CXTexas[n 7]
2021Sam Pittman9–44–4T–3rd(Western)WOutback2021
2022Sam Pittman7–63–55th(Western)WLiberty
2023Sam Pittman4–81–77th(Western)
2024Sam Pittman7–63–511thWLiberty
Total:746–547–40
      National championship        Conference title        Conference division title or championship game berth

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Arkansas claims Ole Miss used an ineligible player and considers this a forfeit.
  2. ^Arkansas finished first the SWC, but because the Razorbacks has used an ineligible player, conference officials voted not to recognize a champion for the 1933 season. Ulysses "Heine" Schleuter had told coach Thomsen that he had remaining eligibility, but had played at the University of Nebraska in 1931 and 1932 and at the Kemper Military School. Schleuter's status came into question when a student at SMU saw a newspaper photograph of Schleuter and recognized him as a former Cornhusker.
  3. ^abcHead coach Jack Crowe was fired after the first game, when Arkansas lost to FCS The Citadel.Joe Kines was promoted from defensive coordinator to interim head coach until the end of the season, whenDanny Ford would be named head coach.
  4. ^In 2002,Alabama finished first in Western Division of theSoutheastern Conference (SEC) with a conference record of 6–2, but was ineligible for the division title or postseason play as part of a penalty forNational Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) violations. Arkansas,Auburn, andLSU for second place, each with a 5–3 mark in the conference, and were named co-champions. Arkansas was awarded a berth in theSEC Championship Game by virtue of their head-to-head wins over Auburn and LSU.
  5. ^abHouston Nutt coached the first 12 games of the season and resigned before the Cotton Bowl and was replaced by interim head coachReggie Herring.
  6. ^abcChad Morris served as Arkansas's head coach for the first ten games of the 2019 season before he was fired.Barry Lunney Jr. was appointed as interim head coach for the last two games of the season. Arkansas finished the year with an overall record of 2–10 and a conference mark of 0–8.
  7. ^The 2020 Texas Bowl was canceled due to COVID-19 and ruled a no contest.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Arkansas Razorbacks College Football History, Stats, Records".
  2. ^Kahn, Sam Jr. (December 29, 2020)."Texas Bowl between TCU Horned Frogs, Arkansas Razorbacks canceled".ESPN. RetrievedAugust 18, 2021.
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