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William & Mary Tribe football

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College football team

William & Mary Tribe football
2025 William & Mary Tribe football team
First season1893; 132 years ago
Athletic directorBrian Mann
Head coachMike London
6th season, 36–26 (.581)
StadiumZable Stadium
(capacity: 12,672)
FieldCary Field
Field surfaceFieldTurf Pro
LocationWilliamsburg, Virginia
NCAA divisionDivision I FCS
ConferenceCAA Football
(Patriot League in 2026)
Past conferencesIndependent (1893–1915)
SAIAA (1916–1921)
Independent (1922–1931)
Virginia Conference (1932–1935)
SoCon (1936–1976)
Division I Independent (1977)
Division I-A Independent (1978–1981)
Division I-AA Independent (1982–1992)
Yankee (1993–1996)
A-10 (1997–2006)
Bowl record1–2 (.333)
Playoff appearances11
Playoff record8–11
Conference titles18
RivalriesRichmond (rivalry)
VMI (rivalry)
Delaware (dormant)
James Madison (dormant)
Old Dominion (dormant)
ColorsGreen, gold, and silver[1]
     
Fight song"Tribe Fight Song"
OutfitterUnder Armour
WebsiteTribeAthletics.com

TheWilliam & Mary Tribe are acollege football team representing theCollege of William & Mary inWilliamsburg,Virginia. William & Mary competes inCAA Football, a single-sportNCAADivision I Football Championship Subdivision conference operated by the Tribe's primary athletic home of theCoastal Athletic Association. They are currently coached byMike London. He succeedsJimmye Laycock, who was the head coach of the Tribe for 39 years.

William & Mary's traditional rival in football is theUniversity of Richmond. William & Mary and Richmond have met 134 times since 1898, making the rivalry (sometimes referred to as "the South's oldest rivalry") the fourth most-played in Division I college football. OnlyLafayette–Lehigh,PrincetonYale, andHarvard–Yale have played more games. The winner of this annual W&M–Richmond match-up claims theCapital Cup (previously known as the I-64 Trophy), named for the last two Virginia state capitals, Richmond and Williamsburg. In 2008, William & Mary opened theJimmye Laycock Football Center, housing the Tribe locker room, football players' classroom study sessions and tape review rooms.

The College of William & Mary has transitioned through several official nicknames since its athletic program began in 1893. From 1893 to 1916, William & Mary football players were known as theOrange and White because those were the old official school colors. From 1916 to 1977, all William & Mary athletes were known as theIndians. Since 1978, they have been known as theTribe.

History

[edit]
See also:List of William & Mary Tribe football seasons andWilliam & Mary scandal of 1951

TheWilliam & Mary Tribe football team had sustained success during Jimmye Laycock's tenure. Since his taking over as head coach, W&M enjoyed over 25 winning seasons and 10 playoff appearances, the 23rd most appearances of any FCS program. The long-time head-coach led the Tribe to multiple playoff appearances, including the national semifinal game on two occasions. Most recently, the Tribe lost in a quarterfinal matchup againstMontana State University in 2022. In 2009 the Tribe also reached the semifinal against eventual championsVillanova in2009, losing by a single point. The team has also appeared in three bowl games: the1948 Dixie Bowl,1949 Delta Bowl and1970 Tangerine Bowl. The Tribe are 1–2 in those games, with the lone win being a 20–0 victory overOklahoma A&M in 1949.

Rivalries

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Aside from William & Mary's lengthyCapital Cup rivalry with theUniversity of Richmond, the Tribe also hold historic rivalries with in-state opponents likeJames Madison University and theVirginia Military Institute, as well as out-of-state opponents like theUniversity of Delaware. As of 2022, theRichmond Spiders andDelaware Blue Hens are still football members of theColonial Athletic Association with William & Mary. William & Mary also maintains older, less intense rivalries with theVMI Keydets from its days in theSouthern Conference, and theVirginia Cavaliers as part of the unofficialJefferson Cup, named afterThomas Jefferson, who attended the College of William & Mary before founding theUniversity of Virginia.[2] The Tribe holds non-conference rivalries against theOld Dominion Monarchs and theJames Madison Dukes of theSun Belt Conference, both competing in CAA Football before joining theFBS in 2014 and 2022, respectively.

Series records

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  • Records through November 19, 2022
Opponent (Rivalry)Match UpsRecord
Richmond (Capital Cup)12864–64–5
VMI (Rivalry)8853–33–2
Delaware (Rivalry)4319–25
James Madison (Rivalry)4117–27
Virginia (Rivalry)366–32–1

Currently in the NFL

[edit]

Current as of the 2023 football season.

Coaches

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  1. Joe Brady (Class of 2012) – Offensive Coordinator for theBuffalo Bills
  2. David Corley Jr. (Class of 2003) – Assistant quarterbacks coach for thePittsburgh Steelers
  3. Mark Duffner (Class of 1975) – Senior defensive assistant for theCincinnati Bengals
  4. DJ Mangas (Class of 2011) - Offensive Quality Control for theBuffalo Bills
  5. Sean McDermott (Class of 1998) – Head coach of theBuffalo Bills
  6. Kevin Rogers (Class of 1974) – Senior offensive assistant for theCleveland Browns
  7. Christian Taylor (Class of 2007) – Defensive quality control for theBuffalo Bills
  8. Ryan Smith (Class of 2014) Cornerbacks coach for theArizona Cardinals
  9. Mike Tomlin (Class of 1995) – head coach of thePittsburgh Steelers; second youngest head coach in NFL history to win the Super Bowl (36 years old;Super Bowl XLIII)

Scouts

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  1. Andrew Caskin (Class of 2018) – Pro scout for theArizona Cardinals

Players

[edit]
  1. Nate Lynn (Class of 2023) – defensive end for theDetroit Lions
  2. Bill Murray (Class of 2020) – offensive guard for theChicago Bears
  3. Luke Rhodes (Class of 2016) – linebacker and long snapper for theIndianapolis Colts; two-timeAll-Pro selection (2020, 2021)
  4. Colby Sorsdal (Class of 2023) – offensive tackle for theDetroit Lions
  5. Andrew Trainer (Class of 2022) – offensive tackle for theLos Angeles Chargers
  6. Owen Wright (Class of 2020) - running back for theBaltimore Ravens

Players

[edit]
  1. Devonte Dedmon (Class of 2019) – wide receiver and kick returner for theOttawa Redblacks;John Agro Special Teams Award recipient (2021)

Championships

[edit]

Conference championships

[edit]

The Tribe have won 18 conference championships, with eight won outright.

YearCoachConferenceOverall recordConference record
1907James E. BarryEVIAA6–32–0–1
1909George E. O'HearnEVIAA6–42–1
1927J. Wilder TaskerVirginia4–5–12–0–1
1929Branch BocockVirginia8–25–0
1930Branch BocockVirginia7–2–15–0
1933John KellisonVirginia6–52–1
1934John KellisonVirginia2–62–1
1935Thomas DowlerVirginia3–4–31–1–1
1942Carl M. VoylesSoCon9–1–14–0
1947Rube McCraySoCon9–27–1
1966Marv LevySoCon5–4–14–1–1
1970Lou HoltzSoCon5–73–1
1996Jimmye LaycockYankee10–37–1
2001Jimmye LaycockAtlantic 108–47–2
2004Jimmye LaycockAtlantic 1011–37–1
2010Jimmye LaycockCAA8–46–2
2015Jimmye LaycockCAA9–46–2
2022Mike LondonCAA10–17–1

† Co-championship

Division championships

[edit]

The Tribe have one division title, won during their time in theYankee Conference.

YearCoachConferenceDivisionConference record
1993Jimmye LaycockYankee ConferenceMid-Atlantic Division7–1

Bowl games

[edit]

William & Mary have participated in three bowl games. The Tribe have a record of 1–2.

DateBowlOpponentResult
January 1, 1948Dixie BowlArkansasL 19–21
January 1, 1949Delta BowlOklahoma A&MW 20–0
December 28, 1970Tangerine BowlToledoL 12–40

Playoffs

[edit]

The Tribe have participated in the playoffs 11 times, with 18 total playoff games played for a record of 8–11.

YearRoundOpponentResult
1986First RoundDelawareL 17–51
1989First RoundFurmanL 10–24
1990First Round
Quarterfinals
Massachusetts
Central Florida
W 38–0
L 38–52
1993First RoundMcNeese StateL 28–34
1996First Round
Quarterfinals
Jackson State
Northern Iowa
W 45–6
L 35–38
2001First RoundAppalachian StateL 27–40
2004First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Hampton
Delaware
James Madison
W 42–35
W 44–38
L 34–48
2009First Round
Quarterfinals
Semifinals
Weber State
Southern Illinois
Villanova
W 38–0
W 24–3
L 13–14
2010Second RoundGeorgia SouthernL 15–31
2015First Round
Second Round
Duquesne
Richmond
W 52–49
L 13–48
2022Second Round
Quarterfinals
Gardner–Webb
Montana State
W 54–14
L 7–55

Halls of Fame inductees

[edit]

College Football

[edit]
  1. Jack Cloud – Set a school scoring record of 102 points in 1947 and once scored five touchdowns in a single game
  2. Bill Fincher – Did not attend W&M, but coached the Indians in 1921
  3. Lou Holtz – Did not attend W&M, but coached the Indians from 1969–1971 and led the team to the1970 Tangerine Bowl
  4. Bill Ingram – Did not attend W&M, but Ingram began his coaching career at William & Mary, where in 1922 he managed a 6–3 record
  5. Buster Ramsey – In his four years (1939–1942) the school had a record of 29–7–3; the 1942 team were Southern Conference champions

National Football League (NFL)

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  1. Lou Creekmur – After playing for the Indians he went on to become of one of the most successfuloffensive tackles inDetroit Lions history
  2. Marv Levy – Did not attend W&M, but coached William & Mary for five years (1964–1968), earning twoSouthern Conference Coach of the Year awards and one SoCon title (1966); the 27–16 win overNavy in 1967 is considered by the NCAA to be one of the top 10 greatest upsets in college football history

Canadian Football League (CFL)

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  1. Mike "Pinball" Clemons – compiled 4,778 all-purpose yards and was named a Division I-AA All-American
  2. Ralph Sazio – was a mainstay of the Canadian Football League'sHamilton Tiger-Cats as a player, assistant coach, head coach, general manager and team president

Future non-conference opponents

[edit]

Announced schedules as of April 16, 2025.[3]

2025202620272028202920302031
atFurmanatDukeatVMIatWisconsinatOld DominionVMIatVMI
atVirginiaColgateatStanford
Charleston SouthernatVirginia
Richmond

References

[edit]

Notes

  1. ^"William & Mary University Colors – Brand Guidelines". RetrievedNovember 5, 2022.
  2. ^TribeAthletics.com: All-time Game ResultsArchived July 4, 2013, at theWayback Machine. Accessed October 31, 2013.
  3. ^"William & Mary Tribe Football Future Schedules". FBSchedules.com. RetrievedApril 16, 2025.

Sources

  1. "2009 Media Guide".Tribe Athletics.The College of William & Mary. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2009.
  2. "William and Mary Head Coach Jimmye Laycock".Tribe Athletics.The College of William & Mary. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2009.
  3. "Tribe Football in the Pros".Tribe Athletics.The College of William & Mary. 2009. RetrievedSeptember 17, 2009.
  4. "FCS Preseason Rankings".The Sports Network. Archived fromthe original on May 3, 2011. RetrievedSeptember 1, 2010.

External links

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