Wake Forest Coaches
Wake Forest Demon Deacons
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Wake Forest University
Winston-Salem, NC Founded: 1834 Stadium: Groves Stadium Capacity: 31,500 Colors: Gold & Black Coach: Conference: Atlantic Coast- |
Clark D. Shaughnessy |
Season Total | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
Team | Season | W/L/T | PF | PA | Conference | Title | W/L/T | PF | PA | ||
Hawaii | 1965 | NCAA | 1-8-1 | 85 | 227 | California Collegiate Athletic | |||||
Maryland | 1946 | NCAA | 3-6 | 136 | 193 | Southern | |||||
Pittsburgh | 1945 | NCAA | 3-7 | 87 | 141 | Independent | |||||
Pittsburgh | 1944 | NCAA | 4-5 | 147 | 293 | Independent | |||||
Pittsburgh | 1943 | NCAA | 3-5 | 114 | 174 | Independent | |||||
Maryland | 1942 | NCAA | 7-2 | 198 | 124 | Southern | |||||
Stanford | 1941 | NCAA | 6-3 | 160 | 95 | Pacific Coast | 4-3 | 91 | 62 | ||
Stanford | 1940 | NCAA | 10-0 | 196 | 85 | Won 21-13 | Pacific Coast | # | 7-0 | 141 | 66 |
Tulane | 1926 | 3-5-1 | 71 | 60 | Southern | ||||||
Tulane | 1925 | 9-0-1 | 246 | 32 | Southern | # | |||||
Tulane | 1924 | 8-1 | 201 | 59 | Southern | ||||||
Tulane | 1923 | 6-3-1 | 117 | 89 | Southern | ||||||
Tulane | 1922 | 4-4 | 136 | 100 | Southern | ||||||
Tulane | 1920 | 6-2-1 | 181 | 28 | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic | # | |||||
Tulane | 1919 | 6-2-1 | 224 | 55 | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic | ||||||
Tulane | 1918 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic | ||||||
Tulane | 1917 | 5-3 | 159 | 105 | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic | ||||||
Tulane | 1916 | 4-3-1 | 126 | 149 | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic | ||||||
Tulane | 1915 | 4-4 | 118 | 78 | Southern Intercollegiate Athletic |
Season | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
Record | Points | Record | Points | Record | Points | ||||||
Totals | 19 Years | 92-63-7 | 2702 | 2087 | 1-0 | 21 | 13 | 11-3 | 232 | 128 |
Some records may be incomplete. |
Great Moments in College Football History
The forward pass first appeared in college football in 1906. It was introduced in an attempt to increase scoring and reduce injuries.
The forward pass first appeared in college football in 1906. It was introduced in an attempt to increase scoring and reduce injuries.