Maryland Football Team History 
Maryland Terrapins  
 
	
		
		
		 
		University of Maryland  
 
  College Park, MD   
Founded: 1856 Stadium: Byrd Stadium Capacity: 48,055 Colors: Black, Gold, Red & White Coach: H.C. Curley Byrd Conference: Independent- 
 
	 
  
	
	
	
	
	
				
				 
				
				  
				
				 
				
				 
				
				 
			
		    	
				 
  
				
				 
				
				  
	  
 
 
 
 
	
		
1916 Season Highlights  
 H.C. Curley Byrd enters his 5th season as Head Coach at Maryland.  
    
		
		
1916 Season  
 Date   
 Opponent   Score   
   
 Fri., Oct. 6   vs. Dickinson  
    
   	 6  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Wed., Oct. 11   @
Navy 
  
    
   	 7  
   	 14  
     L   
    
   	   
   	   Wed., Oct. 18   vs. Virginia Military Institute  
    
   	 15  
   	 9  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Wed., Oct. 25   vs. Haverford  
    
   	 6  
   	 7  
     L   
    
   	   
   	   Thu., Nov. 9   vs. Saint Johns  
    
   	 31  
   	 6  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Sat., Nov. 11   vs. Catholic  
    
   	 13  
   	 9  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Thu., Nov. 23   @ New York   
    
   	 10  
   	 7  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Thu., Nov. 30   @ Johns Hopkins  
    
   	 54  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	   
   	  
 
 
		   	
	
1916 Season Totals  
  Record 6-2
  
  Points Scored 142  
  Scoring Average 17.8  
  Points Allowed 52  
  Defense Average 6.5  
  Opponents Record 6-3
  
  Conference Record 0-0  
  Home Record 4-1
  
  Away Record 2-1
     
  
 
		
1916 NCAA Final Rankings  
 Rank   
 Record   
 Source   
  was not ranked.   
  
        
 
        
  
        
        
    
 
1916 All American Awards  
  Player   
  Position   
 Class   
 Ht.   
 Wt.   
 Award   
 Team   
 Source   
 Coming Someday   
 
1916 All Independent Conference Players  
  Player   
  Position   
 Class   
 Ht.   
 Wt.   
 Team   
 Source   
 Coming Someday   
  
   
  
	
	  
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.