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Western Kentucky Coaches
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers
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Western Kentucky University
Bowling Green, KY Founded: 1906 Stadium: L.T. Smith Stadium Capacity: 22,113 Colors: Red & White Coach: Tyson Helton Conference: Conference USA- |
| Dick MacPherson |
| Season Total | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
| Team | Season | W/L/T | PF | PA | Conference | Title | W/L/T | PF | PA | ||
| Syracuse | 1990 | NCAA 1-A | 7-4-2 | 341 | 213 | Won 28-0 | Independent | ||||
| Syracuse | 1989 | NCAA 1-A | 8-4 | 286 | 242 | Won 19-18 | Independent | ||||
| Syracuse | 1988 | NCAA 1-A | 10-2 | 341 | 189 | Won 23-10 | Independent | ||||
| Syracuse | 1987 | NCAA 1-A | 11-0-1 | 379 | 169 | Tied 16-16 | Independent | ||||
| Syracuse | 1986 | NCAA 1-A | 5-6 | 241 | 266 | Independent | |||||
| Syracuse | 1985 | NCAA 1-A | 7-5 | 284 | 195 | Lost 18-35 | Independent | ||||
| Syracuse | 1984 | NCAA 1-A | 6-5 | 151 | 151 | Independent | |||||
| Syracuse | 1983 | NCAA 1-A | 6-5 | 178 | 200 | Independent | |||||
| Syracuse | 1982 | NCAA 1-A | 2-9 | 159 | 244 | Independent | |||||
| Syracuse | 1981 | NCAA 1-A | 4-6-1 | 248 | 265 | Independent | |||||
| Massachusetts | 1977 | NCAA 1-AA | 8-3 | 274 | 145 | Yankee | |||||
| Massachusetts | 1976 | NCAA 1-AA | 5-5 | 146 | 178 | Yankee | |||||
| Massachusetts | 1975 | NCAA 1-AA | 8-2 | 210 | 102 | Yankee | |||||
| Massachusetts | 1974 | NCAA 1-AA | 5-6 | 219 | 232 | Yankee | |||||
| Massachusetts | 1973 | NCAA 1-AA | 6-5 | 231 | 244 | Yankee | |||||
| Massachusetts | 1972 | NCAA 1-AA | 9-2 | 369 | 155 | Won 35-14 | Yankee | ||||
| Massachusetts | 1971 | NCAA 1-AA | 4-4-1 | 147 | 209 | Yankee | |||||
| Season | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
| Record | Points | Record | Points | Record | Points | ||||||
| Totals | 17 Years | 111-73-5 | 4204 | 3399 | 4-1-1 | 139 | 93 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | |
| 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.
