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Missouri Football Team History


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

Team Home Summary  Coaches Games by Year Opponents Rankings Bowls Conference


Select Year:    
1890  <-- 1926 <- 1927 -> 1928 --> 2024
1927 Season Highlights
 Gwinn Henry enters his 5th season as Head Coach at Missouri.
 The Tigers won the Missouri Valley Conference Championship.
 
1927 Season
 Date   Opponent  Score   
 Sat., Oct. 1  vs. Kansas State  13   6   W       
 Sat., Oct. 8  vs. Nebraska  7   6   W       
 Sat., Oct. 15  @ Washington (Missouri)  13   0   W       
 Sat., Oct. 22  @ Southern Methodist  9   32   L       
 Sat., Oct. 29  @ Northwestern  34   19   W       
 Sat., Nov. 5  vs. West Virginia  13   0   W       
 Fri., Nov. 11  @ Iowa State  13   6   W       
 Sat., Nov. 19  @ Kansas  7   14   L       
 Thu., Nov. 24  vs. Oklahoma  20   7   W       
 
1927 Season Totals
  Record7-2
  Points Scored129
  Scoring Average14.3
  Points Allowed90
  Defense Average10.0
  Opponents Record32-27
  Conference Record0-0
  Home Record4-0
  Away Record3-2
1927 NCAA Final Rankings
 Rank   Record   Source 
  was not ranked.
  
1927 Missouri Valley- Standings
  Season   Bowls   Conference 
 Team  W/L/T  PF  PA    W/L/T  PF  PA   Coach 
Iowa State 4-3-17778   C. Noel Workman
Kansas 3-4-189146   Franklin C. Cappy Cappon
Missouri 7-212990   Gwinn Henry
Nebraska 6-221159   Ernest E. Bearg
Oklahoma State 4-4110138   John F. Maulbetsch
Kansas State 3-5101146   Charles W. Bachman
Oklahoma 3-3-2117101   Adrian H. Ad Lindsey

1927 All American Awards
 Player   Position   Class   Ht.   Wt.   Award   Team   Source 
 Coming Someday 

1927 All Missouri Valley Conference Players
 Player   Position   Class   Ht.   Wt.   Team   Source 
 Coming Someday 


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.