AHSFHS.org


Search Site






Missouri Football Team History


Missouri Tigers
University of Missouri
 Columbia, MO
Founded: 1839
Stadium: Memorial/Faurot Field
Capacity: 68,349
Colors: Gold & Black
Coach: Eliah Drinkwitz
Conference: Southeastern-

Team Home Summary  Coaches Games by Year Opponents Rankings Bowls Conference

Missouri 
Team Timeline
First Team: 1890  
  1960 - Missouri lost to Kansas but was later awarded win by default due to an ineligible Kansas player.
  2011 - Pinkel was suspended for the November 19th game versus Texas Tech.
  2015 - Due to NCAA sanctions, Missouri vacated wins in 2015 and 2016.
  2019 - The Tigers received a postseason ban from the NCAA for the 2019 season.
 
Championships
National Championships
None
Conference Championships
  1893, 1894, 1895, 1909, 1913, 1919, 1924
1925, 1927, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1945, 1960, 1969
2007, 2008
Division Championships
  2013, 2014
 
Team Records
 Overall Record 712-592-52
 Winning Pct. 55%
 Vacated Wins 9
 Forfeit Games 1
 Adjusted Record 712-592-52
 Winning Pct. 55%
 National Championships 0
 Conference Titles 0
 Division Titles 0
 Conference Record 319-319-22
 All American Players 
 NFL Players (#2)
 Home Record 432-251-28
 Away Record 252-309-23
 
By The Numbers
 Seasons 134
 Winning Seasons (#1) 83
 Losing Seasons (#1)48
 Most Wins in A Season 12 (2013)
 Most Loses in A Season 10 (1985)
 10 Win Seasons 7
 Most Points Scored in a Game 90 (12/1/1890)
 Most Points Scored in a Season 591 (2008)
 Most Points Allowed in a Game 77 (11/8/1986)
 Most Points Allowed in a Season 440 (2021)
 Largest Margin of Victory 90 (12/1/1890)
 Largest Margin of Defeat 77 (11/8/1986)
 Most Points Both Teams in a Game 115 (9/2/2017)
 Last Shutout 9/7/2024
 Last Time Shutout 10/26/2024
 Shutouts All-Time 204
 Been Shutout All-Time 160
 
Streaks
 Longest Win 13 (9/17/1960-9/30/1961)
 Longest Losing  15 (9/26/2015-11/25/2016)
 
Bowl Records
 Overall Record 16-20-0
 Rose 0-0-0
 Cotton 3-1-0
 Orange 1-3-0
 Fiesta 0-1-0
 Sugar 1-1-0
 
By the Decade
 2020-29  37-24
 2010-19  67-52
 2000-09  70-54
 1990-99 43-67
 1980-89 45-64-4
 1970-79 58-56
 1960-69 77-22-6
 1950-59 42-54-5
 1940-49 60-37-4
 1930-39 32-52-9
 1920-29 54-21-7
Next Game
 12/30/2024 (Mon)  
 Iowa in Music City Bowl
@ Nashville, TN
Last Time: Missouri lost 24-27 in 2010.
All-Time:
 Missouri vs. Iowa 7-6-0 53.8% 
 
2024 Season
 Thu., Aug. 29  vs. Murray State  51-0 W
 Sat., Sep. 7  vs. Buffalo  38-0 W
 Sat., Sep. 14  vs. Boston College  27-21 W
 Sat., Sep. 21  vs. Vanderbilt  30-27 W
 Sat., Sep. 28  OPEN 
 Sat., Oct. 5  @ Texas A&M  10-41 L
 Sat., Oct. 12  @ Massachusetts  45-3 W
 Sat., Oct. 19  vs. Auburn  21-17 W
 Sat., Oct. 26  @ Alabama  0-34 L
 Sat., Nov. 2  OPEN 
 Sat., Nov. 9  vs. Oklahoma  30-23 W
 Sat., Nov. 16  @ South Carolina  30-34 L
 Sat., Nov. 23  @ Mississippi State  39-20 W
 Sat., Nov. 30  vs. Arkansas  28-21 W
 Mon., Dec. 30  vs. Iowa  
 
2024 Season Totals
  Record9-3
  Scoring349-241
  Conference Record5-3
  Home Record7-0
  Away Record2-3
 
2024 Southeastern  Standings
 Season   Conference 
Texas 11-27-1
Georgia 11-26-2
Louisiana State 9-36-2
Tennessee 10-26-2
Alabama 9-35-2
Mississippi 9-35-3
Missouri 9-35-3
South Carolina 9-35-3
Texas A&M 8-45-3
Florida 7-54-4
Arkansas 6-63-5
Vanderbilt 6-63-5
Auburn 5-72-6
Oklahoma 6-62-6
Kentucky 4-81-7
Mississippi State 2-100-8
 
Longest Running Rivalry
 Missouri & Kansas have played 120 games.
Missouri has won 57 games.
Kansas has won 54 games.
with 9 tie games.
 
Record when scoring..... (since 2000)
 Scoring  Record 
 less than 10 0-22
 10 or more 174-108
 20 or more  166-55
 30 or more 138-21
 40 or more 78-2
 
Record when allowing..... (since 2000)
 Points Allowed  Record 
 less than 10 34-1
 10 or more 140-129
 20 or more 81-121
 30 or more 21-84
 40 or more 7-42
 
  
 
Some records may be incomplete.

NOTES:
(1) Winning and losing seasons counted only if team plays at least 8 games.
(2) NFL Players counted for any player that participated in a regular season game.

Great Moments in College Football History

The first college football National Champion was Princeton. They received the honor in 1869 and only played two games.