Notre Dame Coaches
Notre Dame Fighting Irish
|
University of Notre Dame
South Bend, IN Founded: 1842 Stadium: Notre Dame Stadium Capacity: 80,225 Colors: Blue & Gold Coach: Marcus Freeman Conference: Independent- |
Jim Young |
Season Total | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
Team | Season | W/L/T | PF | PA | Conference | Title | W/L/T | PF | PA | ||
Army | 1990 | NCAA 1-A | 6-5 | 295 | 264 | Independent | |||||
Army | 1989 | NCAA 1-A | 6-5 | 316 | 212 | Independent | |||||
Army | 1988 | NCAA 1-A | 9-3 | 336 | 226 | Lost 28-29 | Independent | ||||
Army | 1987 | NCAA 1-A | 5-6 | 277 | 223 | Independent | |||||
Army | 1986 | NCAA 1-A | 6-5 | 276 | 292 | Independent | |||||
Army | 1985 | NCAA 1-A | 9-3 | 396 | 232 | Won 31-29 | Independent | ||||
Army | 1984 | NCAA 1-A | 8-3-1 | 320 | 218 | Won 10-6 | Independent | ||||
Army | 1983 | NCAA 1-A | 2-9 | 140 | 304 | Independent | |||||
Purdue | 1981 | NCAA 1-A | 5-6 | 242 | 241 | Big 10 | 3-6 | 200 | 208 | ||
Purdue | 1980 | NCAA 1-A | 9-3 | 328 | 233 | Won 28-25 | Big 10 | 7-1 | 248 | 151 | |
Purdue | 1979 | NCAA 1-A | 10-2 | 287 | 226 | Won 27-22 | Big 10 | 7-1 | 198 | 144 | |
Purdue | 1978 | NCAA 1-A | 9-2-1 | 261 | 130 | Won 41-21 | Big 10 | 6-1-1 | 176 | 92 | |
Purdue | 1977 | NCAA 1 | 5-6 | 231 | 247 | Big 10 | 3-5 | 137 | 192 | ||
Arizona | 1976 | NCAA 1 | 5-6 | 283 | 273 | Western Athletic | 3-4 | 189 | 150 | ||
Arizona | 1975 | NCAA 1 | 9-2 | 330 | 169 | Western Athletic | 5-2 | 210 | 111 | ||
Arizona | 1974 | NCAA 1 | 9-2 | 263 | 174 | Western Athletic | 6-1 | 176 | 103 | ||
Arizona | 1973 | NCAA 1 | 8-3 | 286 | 213 | Western Athletic | # | 6-1 | 194 | 125 |
Season | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
Record | Points | Record | Points | Record | Points | ||||||
Totals | 17 Years | 120-71-2 | 4867 | 3877 | 5-1 | 165 | 132 | 46-22-2 | 1728 | 1276 |
Some records may be incomplete. |
Great Moments in College Football History
During Nebraska Cornhuskers' home games, their stadium becomes the state's third largest city.
During Nebraska Cornhuskers' home games, their stadium becomes the state's third largest city.