Louisville Coaches
Louisville Cardinals
|
University of Louisville
Louisville, KY Founded: 1798 Stadium: Papa Johns Cardinal Stadium Capacity: 42,000 Colors: Red & Black Coach: Jeff Brohm Conference: Atlantic Coast- |
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
Field goals in college football were originally worth five points. This was decreased to four points in 1904 and three points in 1909.
Field goals in college football were originally worth five points. This was decreased to four points in 1904 and three points in 1909.