Alabama Football Team History 
Alabama Crimson Tide 
	
		
		
		 
		The University of Alabama  
 
  
	
	
	
	
	
				
				 
				
				  
				
				 
				
				 
				
				 
			
		    	
				 
  
				
				 
				
				  
	  
 
 
	
		
1926 Season Highlights  Wallace W. Wade enters his 4th season as Head Coach at Alabama.  The Crimson Tide won the Southern Conference Championship.  The Crimson Tide won the National Championship. 
   
		
1926 Season 
 Date   Opponent   Score     Fri., Sep. 24   vs. Millsaps  
    
   	 54  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Sat., Oct. 2   @
Vanderbilt 
  
    
   	 19  
   	 7  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Sat., Oct. 9   @
Mississippi State 
  
    
   	 26  
   	 7  
     W   
    
   	 @ Meridian, MS  
   	   Sat., Oct. 16   @
Georgia Tech 
  
    
   	 21  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Sat., Oct. 23   vs. Sewanee  
    
   	 2  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	 @ Birmingham, AL  
   	   Sat., Oct. 30   vs.
Louisiana State 
  
    
   	 24  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	   
   	   Sat., Nov. 6   vs.
Kentucky 
  
    
   	 14  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	 @ Birmingham, AL  
   	   Sat., Nov. 13   vs.
Florida 
  
    
   	 49  
   	 0  
     W   
    
   	 @ Montgomery, AL  
   	   Thu., Nov. 25   vs.
Georgia 
  
    
   	 33  
   	 6  
     W   
    
   	 @ Birmingham, AL  
   	   Sat., Jan. 1   
Stanford 
  
    
   	 7  
   	 7  
     T   
    
   	 @ Pasadena, CA  
   	 Rose Bowl 
 
  
	
1926 Season Totals   Record 9-0
-1
   Points Scored 249   Scoring Average 24.9   Points Allowed 27   Defense Average 2.7   Opponents Record 42-29
   Conference Record 0-0   Home Record 6-0
   Away Record 3-0
 
 
 
		
1926 NCAA Final Rankings 
 Rank   Record   Source   
  was not ranked.  
 
    
1926 All American Awards 
  Player    Position   Class   Ht.   Wt.   Award   Team   Source   
 Coming Someday  
1926 All Southern Conference Players 
  Player    Position   Class   Ht.   Wt.   Team   Source   
 Coming Someday  
    
 
	
	  
Some records may be incomplete.  
 
 
 
 
    
      Great Moments in College Football History