2001 Southeastern Conference Standings
Season | Conference | Coach | |||||||||
East | |||||||||||
Tennessee | 11-2 | 400 | 251 | # | 7-1 | 225 | 148 | Phillip Fulmer | |||
Florida | 10-2 | 538 | 178 | 6-2 | 341 | 122 | Steve Spurrier | ||||
South Carolina | 9-3 | 310 | 230 | 5-3 | 189 | 160 | Lou Holtz | ||||
Georgia | 8-4 | 331 | 228 | 4-3 | 169 | 152 | Mark Richt | ||||
Kentucky | 2-9 | 259 | 367 | 1-7 | 206 | 285 | Guy Morriss | ||||
Vanderbilt | 2-9 | 226 | 402 | 0-8 | 128 | 315 | Woody Widenhofer | ||||
West | |||||||||||
Auburn | 7-5 | 254 | 281 | 5-3 | 152 | 193 | Tommy Tuberville | ||||
Louisiana State | 10-3 | 418 | 302 | ## | 5-3 | 231 | 203 | Nick Saban | |||
Mississippi | 7-4 | 391 | 310 | 4-4 | 262 | 262 | David Cutcliffe | ||||
Arkansas | 7-5 | 294 | 279 | 4-4 | 208 | 220 | Houston Nutt | ||||
Alabama | 7-5 | 318 | 232 | 4-4 | 203 | 177 | Dennis Franchione | ||||
Mississippi State | 3-8 | 196 | 288 | 2-6 | 119 | 216 | Jackie Sherrill | ||||
Some records may be incomplete. |
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.
The first college football National Champion was Princeton. They received the honor in 1869 and only played two games.