1976 Independent Conference Standings
Season | Conference | Coach | |||||||||
South Carolina | 6-5 | 195 | 143 | Jim Carlen | |||||||
Boston College | 8-3 | 239 | 125 | Joseph Joe Yukica | |||||||
Syracuse | 3-8 | 154 | 263 | Frank Maloney | |||||||
Florida State | 5-6 | 205 | 258 | Bobby Bowden | |||||||
Pittsburgh | 12-0 | 381 | 133 | Johnny Majors | |||||||
Georgia Tech | 4-6-1 | 221 | 267 | Pepper Rodgers | |||||||
Miami | 3-8 | 207 | 213 | Carl Selmer | |||||||
Virginia Tech | 6-5 | 223 | 176 | Jimmy Sharpe | |||||||
West Virginia | 5-6 | 184 | 202 | Frank Cignetti | |||||||
Penn State | 7-5 | 241 | 173 | Joe Paterno | |||||||
Rutgers | 11-0 | 287 | 81 | Frank R. Burns | |||||||
Marshall | 4-7 | 151 | 243 | Frank Ellwood | |||||||
North Texas | 7-4 | 232 | 145 | Hayden Fry | |||||||
Southern Mississippi | 3-8 | 145 | 296 | Bobby Collins | |||||||
Notre Dame | 9-3 | 294 | 158 | Dan Devine | |||||||
Army | 5-6 | 201 | 267 | Homer Smith | |||||||
Akron | 10-3 | 281 | 144 | Jim Dennison | |||||||
Utah State | 3-8 | 170 | 263 | Bruce Snyder | |||||||
Air Force | 4-7 | 180 | 273 | Ben Martin | |||||||
Nevada | 8-3 | 409 | 243 | Chris Ault | |||||||
San Diego State | 10-1 | 197 | 125 | Claude Gilbert | |||||||
Nevada Las Vegas | 9-3 | 359 | 287 | Tony Knap | |||||||
Louisiana Monroe | 2-9 | 206 | 321 | John David Crow | |||||||
Temple | 4-6 | 196 | 216 | Wayne Hardin | |||||||
Cincinnati | 8-3 | 204 | 114 | Tony Mason | |||||||
Memphis | 8-3 | 241 | 182 | Richard Williamson | |||||||
Tulane | 2-9 | 149 | 228 | Larry Smith | |||||||
Navy | 4-7 | 187 | 257 | George Welsh | |||||||
Louisville | 5-6 | 177 | 234 | Vince Gibson | |||||||
Liberty | 5-4-1 | 263 | 196 | John Cartwright | |||||||
James Madison | 7-4 | 249 | 198 | Challace McMillin | |||||||
Some records may be incomplete. |
Great Moments in College Football History
College football's largest margin of victory came in 1916, when Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland by a score of 222 to 0. The game was cut short by 15 minutes.
College football's largest margin of victory came in 1916, when Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland by a score of 222 to 0. The game was cut short by 15 minutes.