List of historically significant college football games

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The following is a list of historically significant college football games. Games included on this list are single college football games that have historical impact to the sport of college football.

Inclusion on this list requires games of significant historical "firsts" and/or otherwise significant impact to the sport itself, such as significant rules changes or initiation of long-standing ceremony. Historically significant games should be prominently discussed in major historical accounts of college football. Games that may be significant only to a particular team's fan base should not be listed here.

Games are listed in chronological order. The name of the winning team is bolded.

Game Home Visitor Location Final score Notes
1869 New Jersey vs. Rutgers football game Rutgers New Jersey (Princeton) New Brunswick, New Jersey 6–4[1] Considered the first American football game ever played.
1872 Rutgers vs. Columbia football game Columbia Rutgers New York, New York 0–0 First football game to end with a tie score.[2]
1874 Harvard vs. McGill football game Harvard McGill Cambridge, Massachusetts 0–0 First rugby football game in the United States.[3] Harvard played three games against McGill. The first was the first college football game in Massachusetts (but did not use a rugby-style ball, as was used in this game), the second this game, and the third the earliest known in Canada.
1875 Tufts vs. Harvard football game Harvard Tufts Cambridge, Massachusetts 0-1 Considered the first modern style American football game ever played in the United States. Significant rule changes made it far more modern than previous games, including each side fielding 11 men at any given time, the ball was advanced by kicking or carrying it, and tackles of the ball carrier stopped play.[4]
1879 Michigan vs. Racine football game Michigan Racine College Chicago, Illinois 1–0 Organized football first played in the state of Illinois. The Chicago Daily Tribune called it "the first rugby-football game to be played west of the Alleghenies."[5]
1880 Kentucky University vs. Centre football game Kentucky University Centre Stoll Field 13¾–0 Organized football was first played in the state of Kentucky when Kentucky University defeated Centre. The first game in the south.
1884 Dartmouth vs. Yale football game Dartmouth Yale Hanover, New Hampshire 113–0 First game where one team scored over 100 points; also the first time one team scored over 100 points and the opposing team was shut out.[6] The next week, Princeton outscored Lafayette by 140 to 0.[7]
1887 Virginia vs. Pantops football game Virginia Pantops Academy Virginia 0-0 Organized football was first played in the state of Virginia.[8] Students at UVA were playing pickup games of the kicking-style of football as early as 1870, and some accounts even claim that some industrious ones organized a game against Washington and Lee College in 1871, just two years after Rutgers and Princeton's historic first game in 1869. But no record has been found of the score of this contest.
1890 Kansas vs. Baker football game Baker Kansas Baldwin City, Kansas 22–9 Organized football was first played in the state of Kansas.[9]
1890 Navy vs. Army football game Army Navy West Point, New York 0-24 First Army–Navy Game
1890 Vanderbilt vs. Nashville football game Vanderbilt Nashville (Peabody) Athletic Park 40–0 Organized football was first played in the state of Tennessee.[10]
1892 Mercer vs. Georgia football game Georgia Mercer Athens, Georgia 50-0 First football game in the Deep South.
1892 Wyoming Seminary vs. Mansfield State Normal football game Wyoming Seminary (high school) Mansfield State Normal Mansfield, Pennsylvania 0–0 First nighttime football game played under lights. Game ended at halftime.[11]
1893 Army vs. Navy football game Navy Army Annapolis, Maryland 6–4 First documented use of a football helmet by a player in a game. Midshipman Joseph M. Reeves had a crude leather helmet made by a local shoemaker/blacksmith and wore it in this game after being warned by doctors that he risked death if he continued to play football after suffering a kick to the head in an earlier game.[citation needed]
1894 Chicago vs. Stanford football game Stanford Chicago San Francisco, California 4-24 First intersectional contest.[12]
1895 Georgia vs. North Carolina football game Georgia North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia 0-6 The first forward pass, though years before the legal forward pass of 1906.
1895 Oklahoma City vs. Oklahoma football game Oklahoma Oklahoma City Norman, Oklahoma 0-34 First college football game in Oklahoma Territory.[13][14]
1897 Ohio State vs. Michigan Ohio State Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 0–34 First Ohio State-Michigan game.[15]
1897 École des Beaux-Arts vs. Académie Julian football game ? ? Paris, France ? Considered the first American football game ever played in Europe.[16][17][18][19][20]
1901 Stetson vs. Florida Agricultural College at Lake City Stetson Florida Agricultural College Jacksonville, Florida 6–0 The first intercollegiate game in Florida, played as part of the Jacksonville Fair.[21]
1902 Georgetown vs. Navy football game Navy Georgetown Annapolis, Maryland 0-4 Claimed by Georgetown authorities as the game with the first ever "roving center" or linebacker when Percy Given stood up, in contrast to the usual tale of Germany Schulz.[22]
1902 Tournament East-West football game Stanford Michigan Pasadena, California 0–49 First bowl game[23] The name of the game was changed to the Rose Bowl Game starting with the 1923 Rose Bowl when it moved to the newly constructed Rose Bowl Stadium.
1905 Michigan vs. Chicago football game Chicago Michigan Chicago, Illinois 2-0 Dubbed "The First Greatest Game of the Century,"[24] broke Michigan's 56-game unbeaten streak and marked the end of the "Point-a-Minute" years.
1905 Washburn vs. Fairmount football game Fairmount Washburn Wichita, Kansas 0–0 Game using several "experimental rules" that were tested before implementing major nationwide rules changes and the formation of the NCAA.[25] This game had the first "legal" forward pass for a college team, but only because of the new experimental rules created just for this game.
1906 Saint Louis vs. Carroll football game Carroll (Wisconsin) Saint Louis Waukesha, Wisconsin 0-22 First regular season game with the first legal forward pass.[26]
1906 Carlisle vs. Vanderbilt football game Vanderbilt Carlisle Nashville, Tennessee 4-0 The south's first great intersectional triumph; by a single drop kick.[12]
1907 Chicago vs. Illinois football game Illinois Chicago Champaign, Illinois 6-42 First game to have a halftime show featuring a marching band.[27]
1910 Vanderbilt vs. Yale football game Yale Vanderbilt New Haven, Connecticut 0–0 Vanderbilt battles defending national champion Yale to a scoreless tie. The south's first triumph against one of the 'big four' Eastern powers.[12]
1911 Kansas vs. Missouri football game Missouri Kansas Columbia, Missouri 3–3 First homecoming football game.[28] The game was "broadcast" play-by-play over telegraph to at least 1,000 fans in Lawrence, Kansas.[29]
1916 Cumberland vs. Georgia Tech football game Georgia Tech Cumberland Atlanta, Georgia 222–0 Most lopsided victory in college football history.[30]
1921 West Virginia vs. Pittsburgh football game Pittsburgh West Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 21–13 First live radio broadcast of a college football game when Harold W. Arlin announced that year's Backyard Brawl played at Forbes Field on KDKA on October 8, 1921.[31]
1921 Centre vs. Harvard football game Harvard Centre Boston, Massachusetts 0–6 Widely considered one of the greatest upsets in college football history.[32]
1922 Michigan vs. Vanderbilt football game Vanderbilt Michigan Nashville, Tennessee 0–0 Michigan coach Fielding Yost and Vanderbilt coach Dan McGugin were brothers-in-law, and the latter the protege of the former. The inaugural game at Dudley Field featured the season's two best defenses. Michigan was a heavy favorite to win but Vandy managed a goal line stand to preserve a tie. The game's result was "a great surprise to the sporting world."[33] It features prominently in Vanderbilt's history.[34] Commodore fans celebrated by throwing some 3,000 seat cushions onto the field.
1922 Princeton vs. Chicago football game Chicago Princeton Chicago, Illinois 18-21 First game to be nationally broadcast on radio and considered a hotly contested game. Had Princeton dubbed the "Team of Destiny."[35]
1922 Alabama vs. Penn football game Penn Alabama Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 7-9 Alabama, a southern school, upset an Eastern power, one of the 'big four', in Penn.
1926 Rose Bowl Washington Alabama Pasadena, California 19-20 The game is commonly referred to as "the game that changed the south." Many historians recognize it as the most important game in southern football history.[36]
1939 Texas Tech vs. Centenary football game Centenary (LA) Texas Tech Shreveport, LA 0-0 "When Punts Rained from the Sky".[37] More NCAA single-game records, 13 total, were set in the 1939 Texas Tech vs Centenary game than any other game played in NCAA history. Most of the records deal with punting.
1939 Waynesburg vs. Fordham football game Fordham Waynesburg New York, New York 34–7 First televised football game.[38]
1940 Cornell–Dartmouth football game Dartmouth Cornell Hanover, New Hampshire 3–0 (3–7) Game is known for an officiating error that resulted in a rare postgame reversal of the outcome. Cornell threw an incomplete pass on 4th and goal in the game's final seconds, seemingly ensuring a 3-0 shutout victory by Dartmouth. However, the referees inadvertently allowed Cornell to attempt a "fifth down" play on which Cornell scored an apparent game-winning touchdown. After the error was discovered during postgame film review, Cornell offered to forfeit the game. Dartmouth accepted, marking the only time that the outcome of a college football game was decided off the field.[39]
1941 Oklahoma City vs. Youngstown State football game Youngstown State Oklahoma City Youngstown, Ohio 48–7 First use of the penalty flag by game officials.[40]
1943 Notre Dame vs. Michigan football game Michigan Notre Dame Ann Arbor, Michigan 12–35 First college football game between the #1 (Notre Dame) and #2 (Michigan) teams in the nation, as determined by the AP Poll (since its inception in 1936).[41]
1952 Rose Bowl Stanford Illinois Pasadena, California 7-40 The first nationally televised college football game.[42]
1956 Sugar Bowl Georgia Tech Pittsburgh New Orleans, Louisiana 7–0 First African American player, Pitt's Bobby Grier, to break the color barrier in the segregated Deep South.[43]
1962 Rose Bowl UCLA Minnesota Pasadena, California 3-21 First nationally televised college football game in color.[44][dead link]
1963 Rose Bowl USC Wisconsin Pasadena, California 42–37 First college football bowl game between the #1 (USC) and #2 (Wisconsin) teams in the nation, as determined by the AP[41] and UPI polls.
1963 Army vs. Navy football game Army Navy Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 21-15 First time any sports broadcast used instant replay.[45]
1968 Alabama vs. Miami (FL) football game Miami (FL) Alabama Miami, Florida 6-14 First regular-season college football game nationally televised in prime time.[46]
1968 Yale vs. Harvard football game Harvard Yale Allston, Massachusetts 29–29 Both teams entered their season-ending rivalry game undefeated and untied, with the Ivy League championship on the line. Down 22-0 in the first half, Harvard made an improbable comeback and tied the game — including 16 unaswered points in the final minute. The game is the subject of the documentary film Harvard Beats Yale 29-29, a reference to the Harvard Crimson headline.[47]
1970 USC vs. Alabama football game Alabama USC Birmingham, Alabama 21-42 USC opened the season visiting the University of Alabama under legendary coach Paul "Bear" Bryant and became the first fully integrated team to play in the state of Alabama.[48] The game, scheduled by Bryant, resulted in a domineering 42–21 win by the Trojans. More importantly, all six touchdowns scored by USC team were by African-American players, two by USC running back Sam "Bam" Cunningham, against an all-white Crimson Tide team.[49] The game hastened the racial integration of football at Alabama and in the South.[50]
1975 Ohio State vs. Minnesota Ohio State Minnesota Columbus, Ohio 38-6 In a game that saw the Ohio State Buckeyes win 38-6 against the Minnesota Golden Gophers, eventual two-time Heisman trophy winner Archie Griffin rushes for 124 yards,[51] setting the current NCAA record for Most Consecutive Games Gaining 100 Yards or More in a Career[52]
1982 California–Stanford football game California Stanford Berkeley, California 25–20 Game is well known for its final play, known simply as "The Play" - a kickoff return in which California used a series of laterals to score the game-winning touchdown as time expired. Thinking that the game was over, Stanford's marching band had come out onto the field before the play had concluded. The picture of California's Kevin Moen plowing into an oblivious Stanford trombone player upon scoring the game-winning touchdown remains one of the most iconic images in college football. "The Play" is recognized as one of the most memorable plays in college football history.[53] In addition, it denied Stanford quarterback John Elway and the rest of the team a chance to play in a bowl game. Stanford and California fans continue to dispute the results.
1984 Boston College–Miami (FL) football game Miami (FL) Boston College Miami, Florida 45-47 Game is known for a last-second Hail Mary pass from quarterback Doug Flutie to wide receiver Gerard Phelan to give Boston College the win.[citation needed]
1987 Fiesta Bowl Penn State Miami (FL) Tempe, Arizona 14–10 Game is known for changing the landscape of college football bowl games. Due to the bidding war that began, and both Penn State and Miami being independent, the Fiesta Bowl won out and then became a high profile bowl. It is also the highest rated championship game in history, recording a 24.9 Nielson rating. This game was billed as the classic good versus evil matchup. Highlighted by Penn State's defense intercepting Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde five times including one with 18 seconds left near the end zone.[54]
1990 Colorado–Missouri football game Missouri Colorado Columbia, Missouri 31–33 Game is known for an officiating error that had far-reaching implications. On the game's final drive, the referees inadvertently allowed Colorado to attempt a "fifth down" play on which the Buffaloes scored the game-winning touchdown as time expired. Aided in part by the controversial victory, Colorado completed a 10-win season and was awarded the AP National Championship.[55]
1992 SEC Championship Game Florida Alabama Birmingham, Alabama 21–28 The SEC had expanded to 12 schools and hosted a conference championship game for the first time in college football history.[56]
1995 Las Vegas Bowl Nevada Toledo Whitney, Nevada 37-40 First overtime game in NCAA Division I-A.[57]
1997 Linfield vs. Willamette football game Willamette Linfield Salem, Oregon 27–0 Kicker Liz Heaston becomes the first woman to play and score points in a college football game[58]
1998 Bethune-Cookman vs. Virginia State football game Bethune-Cookman Virginia State Daytona Beach, FL 63–57 Bethune-Cookman finally defeats Virginia State after 8 overtimes, the longest college football game ever.[59]
1998 Southern vs. Prairie View A&M football game Prairie View A&M Southern (LA) Beaumont, Texas 7-37[60] This was the final loss of the worst losing streak in college football (80 games). However, it also gained infamy from a brawl between the two schools' marching bands during the halftime show that resulted in the suspension of both bands by the conference for two games.[61]
2001 Cumberland vs. Jacksonville State football game Jacksonville State Cumberland Jacksonville, Alabama 72–10 Ashley Martin becomes the first woman to play and score in a NCAA football game and the second woman to play and score in a college game in any division.[62]
2003 Stillman vs. West Alabama football game West Alabama Stillman Livingston, Alabama 24–17 Tonya Butler becomes the first woman to kick a field goal in a NCAA football game.[63][64]
2006 Ohio State vs. Michigan Ohio State Michigan Columbus, Ohio 42–39 First ever meeting between Ohio State and Michigan as the #1 (Ohio State) and #2 (Michigan) teams in the nation.[65] Dubbed the latest "Game of the Century", Ohio State hangs on to win by a score of 42-39 behind soon-to-be Heisman Trophy winner Troy Smith.[66]
2007 Appalachian State vs. Michigan football game Michigan Appalachian State Ann Arbor, Michigan 32–34 First ever win for a NCAA Division I-AA/FCS team over a ranked Division I-A/FBS opponent. As a result of the loss, #5 ranked Michigan dropped out of the Top 25 AP poll, marking the first time a team had dropped from the top five to out of the poll in one week. In the aftermath of the game, the Associated Press amended their polling policy to make FCS teams eligible for the AP Poll, which had previously been limited to FBS teams.[67]
2007 Stanford vs. USC football game USC Stanford Los Angeles, California 23–24 In a remarkable upset, the visiting Stanford Cardinal won 24–23. USC was favored by 41 points over Stanford, making the game the largest point spread upset in college football history.[68]
2007 Navy vs. North Texas football game[69] North Texas Navy Denton, Texas 62–74 Most points scored in a game involving D-IA/FBS opponents during the regulation four quarters of play since the NCAA began keeping records in 1937.[70]
2007 Trinity vs. Millsaps football game Millsaps Trinity Jackson, Mississippi 24–28 Commonly called "Lateralpalooza" - Trinity threw 15 laterals and scored a 60-yard touchdown to win a game against the Millsaps Majors as time expired in the game, producing "the longest play in college football history."[71]
2011 Kilimanjaro Bowl Drake Mexico all stars Moshi, Tanzania 17–7 First college football game played on the African continent[72]
2013 Notre Dame vs. Michigan football game Michigan Notre Dame Ann Arbor, Michigan 41–30 Largest single-game attendance in American football history, with 115,109 at Michigan Stadium.[73]

See also

References

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  2. ^ "1872 Rutgers Scarlet Knights Schedule and Results". Sports Reference.com. Retrieved April 12, 2011.
  3. ^ "No Christian End!" (PDF). The Journey to Camp: The Origins of American Football to 1889. Professional Football Researchers Association. Retrieved 2010-01-26.
  4. ^ Dupont, Kevin Paul (September 23, 2004). "Gridiron gridlock: Citing research, Tufts claims football history is on its side". The Boston Globe.
  5. ^ Will Perry (1974). The Wolverines: A Story of Michigan Football. The Strode Publishers. ISBN 978-0873970556.
  6. ^ DeLassus, David. "Yale Yearly Results (1880-1884)". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved April 4, 2011.
  7. ^ DeLassus, David. "Princeton Yearly Results (1880-1884)". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved April 4, 2011.
  8. ^ Ratcliffe, Jerry (2008). University of Virginia Football Vault. Atlanta, Ga.: Whitman Publishing, LLC. p. 8. ISBN 978-0-7948-2647-5.
  9. ^ Evans, Harold (August 1940). "College Football in Kansas". Kansas Historical Quarterly. pp. 285–311. Retrieved September 11, 2012.
  10. ^ John Majors. "College Football". Tennessee Historical Society. Retrieved 2006-11-29.
  11. ^ "Good Night". Washington Post. November 18, 2006. Retrieved April 4, 2011.
  12. ^ a b c Edwin Pope. Football's Greatest Coaches.
  13. ^ Ray Soldan (September 11, 1994). "A Look Back at High School Football in 1900s Decade".
  14. ^ Triumph Books. Echoes of Oklahoma Sooners Football: The Greatest Stories Ever Told. p. 179.
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  32. ^ "ESPN ranks 1921 Centre-Harvard game among college football's greatest upsets".
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  34. ^ cf. Bill Traughber. "CHC- Vandy Ties Michigan in 1922".
  35. ^ "Princeton-Chicago football game is broadcast across the country".
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  39. ^ Cook, Beano (October 6, 2006). "Beano Cook's top 10 moments in college football". ESPN. Retrieved July 1, 2013.
  40. ^ Bassetti, John (August 1, 1999). "First penalty flag has its roots in YSU football". The Youngstown Vindicator.
  41. ^ a b "Games Where #1 Faced #2".
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  44. ^ Historic Facts about the Rose Bowl Stadium
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  46. ^ Maisel, Ivan (October 14, 2011). "Ole Miss-Alabama game still legendary". ESPN.com. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
  47. ^ Dargis, Manohla (18 November 2008). "Back in 1968, When a Tie Was No Tie". New York Times. Retrieved 28 August 2015. Take another look at the coyly, cleverly enigmatic title, borrowed from the famous headline in The Harvard Crimson.
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  54. ^ "ESPN.com - E-Ticket: The Night College Football Went To Hell". ESPN.com.
  55. ^ "OTL: Fifth-and-goal". ESPN.com.
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  57. ^ Whiteside, Kelly (August 25, 2006). "Overtime system still excites coaches". USA Today. Archived from the original on November 24, 2009. Retrieved September 25, 2009.
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  59. ^ "8 Overtimes Are Enough For B-cc". tribunedigital-orlandosentinel.
  60. ^ DeLassus, David. "Coaching Records Game-by-Game, Greg Johnson (1998)". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
  61. ^ "SWAC Suspends PVAMU and SU Marching Bands". Onnidan.com. September 21, 1998. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
  62. ^ "Martin first female to play, score in Division I". ESPN.com. August 31, 2001. Retrieved May 15, 2011.
  63. ^ Carroll, Andrew (September 14, 2000). "UWA's Tonya Butler aims for NCAA history". The Tuscaloosa News. p. C1. Retrieved November 25, 2011.
  64. ^ Rosen, Karen (October 17, 2003). "Pioneer still gets her football kicks". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. p. 8D.
  65. ^ "UM vs OSU All-Tme Results". bentley.umich.edu. Retrieved 2015-08-20.
  66. ^ "Troy Smith - Heisman Winners". Retrieved 2015-08-20.
  67. ^ Wetzel, Dan (2007-09-01). "Hail to the victors". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 2007-09-01.
  68. ^ "Gimino: USC dynasty far from over". tucsoncitizen.com.
  69. ^ "Notre Dame's NCAA-record 43-game win streak over Navy ends". ESPN.com. 2007-11-03. Retrieved 2007-11-03. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  70. ^ Associated Press (2007-11-10). "Navy, N. Texas score most combined points in regulation FBS game". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2007-11-10. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  71. ^ "Video of the play". ESPN.com. The Disney Company. Archived from the original on 2007-10-29. Retrieved 2007-10-30.
  72. ^ "Drake To Play First American Football Game In Africa". GoDrakeBulldogs.com. 2010-09-01. Retrieved 2010-09-01. {{cite news}}: |first= missing |last= (help)
  73. ^ Bromberg, Nick (8 September 2013). "Michigan takes down Notre Dame 41-30 in front of a record crowd in Ann Arbor". Yahoo Sports. Retrieved 30 September 2013.
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