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2010 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team

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{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
Sports NetworkNo. 8[1]
2010 Ohio Valley Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
No. 13 Southeast Missouri State $^   7 1     9 3  
No. 12 Jacksonville State ^   6 2     9 3  
Eastern Kentucky   5 2     6 5  
Murray State   5 3     6 5  
UT Martin   5 3     6 5  
Tennessee Tech   4 4     5 6  
Eastern Illinois   2 6     2 9  
Austin Peay   1 7     2 9  
Tennessee State   0 7     3 8  
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – FCS playoff participant
Rankings from The Sports Network poll

The 2010 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team represented Jacksonville State University during the 2010 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Jacksonville State competeed as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) under 11th-year head coach Jack Crowe and played its home games at Burgess-Snow Field.

In the season opener at Ole Miss, Jacksonville State stunned its Division I FBS opponent with a double-overtime upset, 49–48. In the second overtime period, the Gamecocks matched Ole Miss with a touchdown and Crowe ordered his team to attempt a two-point conversion to end the game. Quarterback Coty Blanchard connected with running back Calvin Middleton on a shovel pass in the end zone for the win. Crowe, who had been fired as Arkansas head coach after losing to Division I-AA The Citadel in 1992, said, "If you stay in this long enough, it goes both ways."[2]

Jacksonville State entered the regular season finale against underdogs Tennessee Tech ranked fourth in the nation, with a share of the Ohio Valley Conference championship on the line. The Gamecocks mounted a 21-play, 94-yard scoring drive that left 11:33 remaining to play and gave them a 24–7 lead. Tennessee Tech, however, successfully mounted four rapid-fire touchdown drives to win, 35–24, and denied Jacksonville State the OVC automatic playoff berth.[3] The Gamecocks did receive an at-large berth, and after a first-round bye, lost in the second round of the FCS Playoffs to Wofford, 17–14.[4]

Schedule

September 42:30 p.m.at Ole Miss*No. 17

CSSW 49–48 2OT55,768 September 116:00 p.m.Chattanooga*No. 6

WJXSW 21–17 22,186 September 1812:00 p.m.at Georgia State*No. 4

CSSW 34–27 16,128 September 251:30 p.m.at Eastern IllinoisNo. 4

W 28–23 4,311 October 26:00 p.m.at Murray StateNo. 4

  • Burgess-Snow Field
  • Jacksonville, AL

WJXSW 40–34 14,812 October 91:00 p.m.at UT MartinNo. 3

WJXSW 30–20 3,913 October 163:00 p.m.Tennessee StateNo. 3

  • Burgess-Snow Field
  • Jacksonville, AL

WJXSW 24–0 15,218 October 233:00 p.m.Austin PeayNo. 3

  • Burgess-Snow Field
  • Jacksonville, AL

WJXSW 56–3 19,707 November 66:00 p.m.at Eastern KentuckyNo. 2

WJXSL 37–49 3,300 November 133:00 p.m.No. 8 Southeast Missouri StateNo. 6

  • Burgess-Snow Field
  • Jacksonville, AL

WJXSW 29–27 20,237 November 204:00 p.m.at Tennessee TechNo. 4

ESPN3L 24–35 4,576 December 411:00 a.m.No. 7 Wofford*No. 8

ESPN3L 14–17 11,817

Template:CFB Schedule End

References