Akron Coaches
Akron Zips
		
  | 
		University of Akron 
 Akron, OH Founded: 1870 Stadium: InfoCision Stadium-Summa Field Capacity: 30,000 Colors: Blue & Gold Coach: Conference: Mid-American-  | 
	
| Trevor J. Rees | 
| Season Total | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
| Team | Season | W/L/T | PF | PA | Conference | Title | W/L/T | PF | PA | ||
| Kent State | 1963 | NCAA | 0-0 | Mid-American | |||||||
| Kent State | 1962 | NCAA | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1961 | NCAA | 2-8 | 126 | 181 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1960 | NCAA | 6-3 | 118 | 129 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1959 | NCAA | 5-3 | 144 | 124 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1958 | NCAA | 7-2 | 137 | 95 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1957 | NCAA | 3-6 | 114 | 138 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1956 | NCAA | 7-2 | 208 | 76 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1955 | NCAA | 6-2-1 | 184 | 87 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1954 | NCAA | 8-2 | 331 | 130 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1953 | NCAA | 7-2 | 250 | 103 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1952 | NCAA | 5-4 | 204 | 180 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1951 | NCAA | 4-3-2 | 241 | 162 | Mid-American | |||||
| Kent State | 1950 | NCAA | 5-4 | 215 | 120 | Ohio Athletic | |||||
| Kent State | 1949 | NCAA | 5-3 | 166 | 126 | Ohio Athletic | |||||
| Kent State | 1948 | NCAA | 6-2-1 | 227 | 89 | Ohio Athletic | |||||
| Kent State | 1947 | NCAA | 4-4 | 89 | 95 | Ohio Athletic | |||||
| Kent State | 1946 | NCAA | 6-2 | 143 | 47 | Ohio Athletic | |||||
| Season | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
| Record | Points | Record | Points | Record | Points | ||||||
| Totals | 18 Years | 86-52-4 | 2897 | 1882 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | |
| Some records may be incomplete. | 
      Great Moments in College Football History
	  
The first college football game was broadcast on television in 1939. The teams involved were Fordham University and Waynesburg College.
The first college football game was broadcast on television in 1939. The teams involved were Fordham University and Waynesburg College.