List of 100-point games in college football

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In 1916 Georgia Tech defeated Cumberland by a score of 222 to 0.

In college football, games in which 100 points are scored by a single team are rare, especially since 1940. In the post-World War II era, it is considered in poor form to run up the score of lopsided games. There have been only three occurrences since 1970, and just one since 2003.

On October 25, 1884, Yale defeated Dartmouth 113–0, becoming the first team to score 100 points in a game.[1] The next week, Princeton defeated Lafayette 140–0.[2]

The most points scored by a single team, and the most lopsided final score in college football history, occurred on October 7, 1916 when Georgia Tech beat Cumberland 222–0.[3] Only two other programs have scored at least 200 points in a single game: King College, now King University, defeated Lenoir 206–0 in 1922 and St. Viator College beat Lane College (IL) 205–0 in 1916.

Fifteen programs have scored at least 150 points in a game: Albion, Arizona, Bowling Green, Central Oklahoma (twice), Dayton, Georgia Tech, Harvard, King (TN), Millikin, Missouri S&T, Oklahoma (twice), Pittsburg State, St. Viator, Stevens and Tulsa (twice).

It is rare for a team to have scored in a game when the opponent scored over 100 points, but several cases exist, including when SMU kicked an early field goal but Rice "came back" to win 146–3 in 1916.

Early records are often incomplete and sometimes contradictory. Scores without footnotes listed in the table below have been confirmed in at least two sources, usually The Football Thesaurus and the football media guide of one of the corresponding schools. A footnote by the score indicates a separate single reference source. The table includes not only scores from NCAA programs, but also from those that compete in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and from games played before the advent of the NCAA or NAIA.

List of 100-point games[edit]

Team Opponent Score Date Site
Alabama Marion Military Institute 110–0[4] 1922, September 30 Denny Field, Tuscaloosa, AL
Albion River Rouge NTS 178–0[5] 1919
Alcorn State Paul Quinn 101–0[6][7][8] 1967, September 9 Baylor Stadium, Waco, TX
Alma Central Michigan 106–0[9] 1912
Amherst Williston 100–0[10] 1891, October 3 Pratt Field, Amherst, MA
Appalachian State Piedmont 105–0[11][12] 1936, September 26 College Field, Boone, NC
Arizona Camp Harry Jones 167–0[13] 1920, October 16 Tucson, AZ
Arizona New Mexico Military Institute 110–0 1921, November 24 Tucson, AZ
Arkansas Missouri State[14] 100–0 1911, September 30 The Hill, Fayetteville, AR
Arkansas State Central Arkansas 101–0[15] 1917, November 2
Austin College Daniel Baker College 109–0 1920, October 15 Sherman, TX
Baldwin–Wallace Kent State 118–0 1923
Baylor Hardin–Simmons 103–0 1917, October 27 Waco, TX
Beloit Northern Illinois 115–0 1913
Bluefield State[16] Morristown 129-0[6] 1928, November 17
Bowling Green Findlay 151–0 1921, October 15 Bowling Green, OH
Butler Indiana State 101–0 1905, September 23 Irwin Field, Indianapolis, IN
Butler Hanover 122–6[17] 1921
California St. Mary's (CA) 127–0 1920, October 9 California Field, Berkeley, CA
Carlisle Indians Albright 100–0 1904, October 15 Carlisle, PA
Central Oklahoma Oklahoma City 183–0[18] 1916
Central Oklahoma Oklahoma Baptist 157–0 1919
Central Oklahoma East Central (OK) 104–0 1921
Central State (OH) Lane (TN) 101–0[19] 1989, October 28 Wilberforce, OH
Centre Bethel (KY) 110-0[20] 1894, October 22
Centre Kentucky Military Institute 104–0 1917
Centre Samford[21] 120–0[22] 1920, October 9 Danville, KY
Centre Georgetown (KY) 103–0 1920
Chemawa Indians Pacific U. (OR)[23] 104–0[24] 1923
Chicago Monmouth 108–0 1903, September 30 Marshall Field, Chicago, IL
Chicago Great Lakes Naval Station 123–0 1919, October 11 Stagg Field, Chicago, IL
Cincinnati Transylvania 124–0 1912, October 5 Carson Field, Cincinnati, OH
Cincinnati Kentucky Wesleyan 115–0 1921, October 22 Carson Field, Cincinnati, OH
Clemson Guilford 122–0[25] 1901, October 5 Bowman Field, Calhoun, SC
Coe Highland Park 115–0[26] 1914
Colgate RPI 107–0 1915
Colorado Regis 109–0 1905, October 7 Denver, CO
Colorado Mines Colorado 103–0 1890, November 22 Boulder, CO
Connecticut Newport NTS 125–0 1949, October 22 Storrs, CT
Cornell Rochester 124–0 1889, October 19 Percy Field, Ithaca, NY
Cornell Western Reserve 110–0 1921, October 15 Schoellkopf Field, Ithaca, NY
Davidson Mount Pleasant (NC) 125–0[27] 1912, October 19 Sprunt Athletic Field, Davidson, NC
Dayton Central Normal (IN) 161–0[28] 1923, September 29 Varsity Field, Dayton, OH
Defiance Findlay 118–0[29] 1921
Detroit Toledo 145–0 1917, October 10 U. of D. Athletic Field, Detroit, MI
Earlham Eastern Indiana Normal 136–0[30] 1900, November 10 Richmond, IN
Eastern Washington Spokane Univ. 114–0[31] 1914
Emporia (College of) Pittsburg State 107–0 1910
Emporia (College of) Olathe 105–0[24] 1914
Emporia State Friends 134–0 1912
Florida Florida Southern 144–0 1913, October 6 University Field, Gainesville, FL
Fordham Washington (MD) 101–0 1920
Fort Hays State Salina All Stars 125–7[32] 1913
Fort Valley State Knoxville 106–0 1969
Georgia Locust Grove 101–0 1910, October 1 Herty Field, Athens, GA
Georgia Alabama Presbyterian 108–0 1913, October 4 Sanford Field, Athens, GA
Georgia North Georgia[33] 101–0[26] 1914
Georgia Tech Mercer 105–0 1914, October 10 Grant Field, Atlanta, GA
Georgia Tech Cumberland 222–0 1916, October 7 Grant Field, Atlanta, GA
Georgia Tech Furman 118–0 1918, October 12 Grant Field, Atlanta, GA
Georgia Tech 11th Cavalry 123–0 1918, October 19 Grant Field, Atlanta, GA
Georgia Tech NC State 128–0 1918, November 10 Grant Field, Atlanta, GA
Harvard Exeter 158–0[34] 1886, November 3 Exeter, NH
Harvard Wesleyan 110–0[35] 1887, November 5 Jarvis Field, Cambridge, MA
Harvard Amherst 102–0 1888, November 3 Jarvis Field, Cambridge, MA
Harvard Wesleyan 124–0 1891, November 3 Jarvis Field, Cambridge, MA
Hawaii Field Artillery 101–0[36] 1926, October 2 Moiliili Field, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii
Hawaii Healani 101–0[37] 1926, October 16 Moiliili Field, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii
Hendrix Draughon Practical Business Col. 112–0[38] 1912
Hendrix Henderson State 128–0 1919
Houston Tulsa 100–6 1968, November 23 Astrodome, Houston, TX
Idaho State Gooding (ID) 106–0[39] 1922
Idaho State Western Montana 103–0[39] 1930
Idaho State Western Montana 111–0[39] 1931
Illinois College Carthage 111–0[40] 1915
King (TN) Lenoir-Rhyne[41] 206–0[42] 1922, October 21 Bristol, TN
Lehigh Penn State 106–0 1889, November 4 Lehigh Athletic Grounds, Bethlehem, PA
Louisiana[43] Delcambre Academy (LA) 105–0[44] 1903, November 2 Lafayette, LA
Louisiana[43] Patterson High School 107–6 1918
Louisiana Tech Clarke (MS) 100–0[45] 1922
Louisville Washington (TN) 100–0 1913, October 18 Eclipse Park, Louisville, KY
Marion Military Howard (AL)[21] 101–0[46][47] 1918, November 28 Marion, AL
Marquette Wisconsin-Oshkosh 103–0 1917, October 20
Marshall Kentucky Wesleyan 101–0 1916, October 21 Central Field, Huntington, WV
MIT Tufts 110-0[48] 1885, November 11 Union Grounds, Boston, MA
Memphis Somerville High School 115–0 1916, October 14 Memphis, TN
Michigan Buffalo 128–0 1901, October 26 Regents Field, Ann Arbor, MI
Michigan Michigan State 119–0 1902, October 8 Regents Field, Ann Arbor, MI
Michigan Iowa 107–0 1902, November 8 Regents Field, Ann Arbor, MI
Michigan West Virginia 130–0 1904, October 22 Regents Field, Ann Arbor, MI
Michigan State Hillsdale 104–0 1904, October 29 Old College Field, East Lansing, MI
Michigan State Olivet 109–0 1920, October 30 Old College Field, East Lansing, MI
Michigan State Kalamazoo 103–0 1928, September 29 College Field, East Lansing, MI
Michigan State Ripon 100–0 1931, November 7 College Field, East Lansing, MI
Millikin Indiana State 158–6[49] 1920
Millikin Illinois State 107–0 1920
Minnesota Grinnell 102–0 1902, November 1 Northrop Field, Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota Macalester 112–0 1903, September 30 Northrop Field, Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota Twin Cities High School 107–0 1904, September 17 Northrop Field, Minneapolis, MN
Minnesota Grinnell 146–0 1904, October 22 Northrop Field, Minneapolis, MN
Mississippi Southwestern Baptist 114–0[50][51] 1904, October 29 Oxford, MS
Mississippi Valley State Rust 101–0[52] 1956
Missouri S&T[53] Kirksville Osteopaths 150–0[26] 1914
Missouri S&T[53] Pittsburg State 104–0 1914
Montana Carroll (MT)[54] 133–0 1920, October 9 Dornblaser Field, Missoula, MT
Montana Montana Tech 106–6[55] 1924, October 25 Butte, MT
Morehead State Rio Grande (OH) 104–0[56] 1941
Morehouse Americus Institute 101-0[6] 1919
Morningside Peru State[57] 110–0[58] 1916, October 20 Mizzou Park, Sioux City, IA
Morningside Dakota Wesleyan 112–0[59] 1916, October 28 Mizzou Park, Sioux City, IA
Murray State Will Mayfield 119–6[60] 1928
Murray State Louisville 105–0 1932, October 8
Navy Ursinus 127–0 1918, November 16 Worden Field, Annapolis, MD
Navy Colby 121–0 1919, November 15 Worden Field, Annapolis, MD
Nebraska Creighton 102–0 1905, October 28 Omaha, NE
Nebraska Haskell 119–0 1910, November 25 Nebraska Field, Lincoln, NE
Nebraska Nebraska-Kearney[61] 117–0 1911, October 7 Nebraska Field, Lincoln, NE
Nebraska Nebraska Wesleyan 100–0 1917, October 6 Nebraska Field, Lincoln, NE
Nevada Pacific (CA)[62] 134–0 1919, October 15 Mackay Field, Reno, NV
Nevada Mare Island Marines 102–0 1919, October 18 Mackay Field, Reno, NV
New Mexico Northern Arizona 108–0 1916, November 11 Albuquerque, NM
New Mexico State 2nd Cavalry-Fort Bliss 116–0[63] 1912
New Mexico State New Mexico 110–3 1917, November 29 Miller Field, Las Cruces, NM
New Mexico State New Mexico Mines 108–0[63] 1932, October 15 Las Cruces, NM
North Carolina A&T Palmer (FL) 116-0[6] 1923
North Carolina State Hampton Roads 100–0 1919, October 11 Riddick Stadium, Raleigh, NC
North Central Lewis Institute 116–0[64] 1915
North Dakota State Flandreau Indians 105–0[65] 1903
North Dakota State Wahpeton Indians 123–0[65] 1912, October 5 Dacotah Field, Fargo, ND
North Park North Central 104–32[64] 1968, October 12 Chicago, IL
Northern Illinois Wheaton (IL) 114–7 1912, October 19 DeKalb, IL
Northwestern State (LA) Monroe High School (LA) 134–0[66] 1915
Notre Dame American Medical 142–0 1905, October 28 Cartier Field, South Bend, IN
Notre Dame Rose-Hulman[67] 103–0 1914, October 10 Cartier Field, South Bend, IN
Ohio State Oberlin 128-0 1916, October 14 Ohio Field, Columbus, OH
Ohio Wesleyan Miami (OH) 104–0 1891, November 26 Delaware, OH
Oklahoma Kingfisher 104–0[68] 1911, October 7 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma Northwestern Oklahoma State 101–0[68] 1913, October 11 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma Northwestern Oklahoma State 102–0[68] 1915, October 9 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma Oklahoma Baptist 107–0[68] 1916, September 30 Shawnee, OK
Oklahoma Southwestern Oklahoma State 140–0[68] 1916, October 16 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma Kingfisher 179–0[68] 1917, September 29 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma Arkansas 103–0[68] 1918, November 16 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma Kingfisher 157–0[68] 1919, October 4 Boyd Field, Norman, OK
Oklahoma State Phillips 112–3[69] 1913 Athletic Field, Stillwater, OK
Oklahoma State Phillips 134–0 1914, October 3 Lewis Field, Stillwater, OK
Oklahoma State Southwestern Oklahoma State 117–0 1916, October 21 Lewis Field, Stillwater, OK
Oregon Puget Sound 114–0[70] 1910, October 22 Kincaid Field, Eugene, OR
Pacific U. (OR)[23] George Fox[71] 118–0[24] 1923
Penn State Lebanon Valley 109–7 1920, October 23 New Beaver Field, State College, PA
Pittsburg State Missouri State[14] 150–0 1912
Portland State Delaware State 105–0[72] 1980, November 8 Portland Civic Stadium, Portland, OR
Prairie View A&M Conroe Normal 110-0[6] 1929
Princeton Lafayette 140–0 1884, October 29 University Field, Princeton, NJ
Princeton Johns Hopkins 108–0[73] 1885, November 7 University Field, Princeton, NJ
Princeton Johns Hopkins 104–0 1888, October 31 University Field, Princeton, NJ
Princeton Virginia 115–0 1890, November 1 Oriole Park, Baltimore, MD
Rice SMU 146–3 1916, November 17 Rice Field, Houston, TX
Roanoke Randolph-Macon Academy 187–0[74] 1922, September 30 College Field, Salem, VA
Rochester SUNY-Brockport[75] 146-0[76] 1891, October 24 Brockport, NY
Rockford Trinity Bible 105–0 2003, September 6 Sam Greeley Field, Rockford, IL
St. Louis Blackburn 104–0[26] 1914, October 24
St. Viator Lane (IL) 205–0[77] 1916, October 14 Bourbonnais, IL
San Jose State University of Mexico 103–0 1949, September 10 Spartan Stadium, San Jose, CA
Sewanee North Alabama[78] 101–0[79] 1912, October 12 Hardee Field, Sewanee, TN
Sewanee Bryson College 103–0[80] 1921, October 8 Hardee Field, Sewanee, TN
Southern Bishop (TX) 105–0[81] 1952
Southern Illinois International Univ. Arts & Sci. 118–0[82] 1914
Southern Miss Smith County High School 113–0 1921
S. F. Austin Center High School 120–0[83] 1923, September 29 Nacogdoches, TX
S. F. Austin East Texas Baptist[84] 108–0[83] 1926, October 9 Nacogdoches, TX
Stevens CCNY 162-0[85] 1885, November 3 Hoboken Cricket Ground, Hoboken, NJ
Susquehanna Lyken AC 104–0[86] 1902
Syracuse Manhattan 144–0 1904, November 5 University Oval, Syracuse, NY
Temple Blue Ridge 110–0 1927, October 1 Vernon Park, Philadelphia, PA
Tennessee American Temperance 104–0[87] 1905, October 7 Knoxville, TN
Tennessee King (TN) 101–0[88] 1912, October 5 Waite Field, Knoxville, TN
Tennessee Carson–Newman 101–0[89] 1915, September 25 Waite Field, Knoxville, TN
Tennessee Cumberland 101–0[90] 1915, October 23 Waite Field, Knoxville, TN
Texas A&M Daniel Baker College 110–0[91] 1920, October 1 Kyle Field, College Station, TX
Texas Tech Wayland Baptist 120–0 1925, November 5 South Plains Fairgrounds, Lubbock, TX
Tuskegee Americus Institute 103-0[6] 1917
Southeast Missouri St.[92] Will Mayfield 110–0[93] 1916
Southeast Missouri St.[92] DeSoto Athletic Club 107–0[93] 1916
Tulsa Missouri S&T[53] 117–0 1916, November 30 Tulsa, OK
Tulsa Oklahoma Baptist 152–0 1919, September 27 Tulsa, OK
Tulsa St. Gregory's 121–0 1920, September 25 Tulsa, OK
Tulsa Northeastern State (OK) 151–0 1920, September 29 Tulsa, OK
Utah Fort Douglas 107–0 1904, November 5 Cummings Field, Salt Lake City, UT
Utah Fort Douglas 129–0 1905, October 28 Cummings Field, Salt Lake City, UT
Utah College of Idaho 105–3 1923, November 3 Cummings Field, Salt Lake City, UT
Utah State Crimsons 100–0 1907, November 25 Logan, UT
Utah State Idaho State 136–0 1919, October 11 Adams Field, Logan, UT
Valparaiso Lewis Institute 110–0[94] 1923, November 2 Valparaiso, IN
Vanderbilt Bethel (TN) 105–0 1912, September 28 "Old" Dudley Field, Nashville, TN
Vanderbilt Maryville 100–3 1912, October 5 "Old" Dudley Field, Nashville, TN
Vanderbilt Henderson State[95] 101–0 1915, October 16 "Old" Dudley Field, Nashville, TN
Virginia Randolph-Macon 136–0 1890, November 24 Madison Hall Field, Charlottesville, VA
Virginia Fort Monroe 102–0 1894, November 13 Madison Hall Field, Charlottesville, VA
Virginia Military Hampden-Sydney 136–0 1920, October 2 VMI Parade Ground, Lexington, VA
Xavier Fort Thomas 121–0 1919
Xavier Lees 132–0 1927, October 4 Cincinnati, OH
Washington Whitworth 100–0 1913, October 18 Denny Field, Seattle, WA
Washington Whitman 120–0 1919, October 15 Denny Field, Seattle, WA
Washington Willamette 108–0 1925, September 26 Husky Stadium, Seattle, WA
Washington & Jefferson Grove City 100–0[96] 1913, November 1 Washington, PA
Washington & Jefferson Dickinson 105–0[26][96] 1914, October 3 Washington, PA
Washington & Lee Charleston[97] 103–0[26] 1914, October 3 Wilson Field, Lexington, VA
West Liberty State Cedarville 137–0[98] 1932, November 19 West Liberty, WV
West Virginia Wesleyan George Washington 101–7[99][100] 1920, November 6 Buckhannon, WV
Western Michigan Hillsdale 103–0[101] 1918, November 16 Kalamazoo, MI
Whittier UCLA 103–0 1920, November 20 Hadley Field, Whittier, CA
Wisconsin Wisconsin-Whitewater 106–0 1890, November 1 Madison, WI
Wisconsin–Stevens Point St. Norbert 108–0[102] 1921
Wyoming Northern Colorado 103–0 1949, November 5 Greeley, CO
Yale Dartmouth 113–0[103] 1884, October 25 Hanover, NH
Yale Wesleyan 136–0[104] 1886, October 30 Yale Field, New Haven, CT
Yale Wesleyan 106–0[105] 1887, October 15 Andrus Field, Middletown, CT
Yale Wesleyan 105–0[105] 1888, November 17 Yale Field, New Haven, CT

Breakdown of list[edit]

As a supplement to the list, the following summarizations are provided.

Team appearances on list[edit]

Oklahoma leads the pack of most 100+ point victories with 8, followed by Georgia Tech with 5. Wesleyan holds the distinction of losing the most 100+ point games with 5, where Kingfisher College and Oklahoma Baptist are second with three each.

Excluding games in the 19th century and early 1900s, the Houston Cougars are the only current FBS team to score 100 points against another FBS team, against Tulsa in 1968.

A total of 19 teams have both won and lost 100 point games: Amherst, Arkansas, Colorado, Idaho State, King (TN), Louisville, Marion Military Institute, Michigan State, Missouri School of Mines (now Missouri S&T), NC State, New Mexico, North Central, Northern Illinois, Pacific (OR), Penn State, Pittsburg State, Rochester, Tulsa, and Virginia.

Virginia and Pacific (OR) are the only teams to win and lose a 100-point game in the same season. In 1890, Virginia lost to Princeton 115-0 and defeated Randolph-Macon 136–0. In 1923, Pacific (OR) lost to Chemawa Indian School 104-0 and beat George Fox, then called Pacific College, 118–0.

Least margin of victory[edit]

In only one game did the losing team score more than 7 points, with North Central scoring 32 points in 1968 and North Park winning by "only" 72 points.

Games by decade[edit]

The 1920 season produced the most 100 point games in a single year with 17, but the 1910s proved to be the decade with the most 100 point games with 96. From 1910 to 1929, a total of 147 games were played with 100 points scored by one side, meaning 67.7% of all such games were in this 20-year period.

Decade # games Percent of total
1860s 0 0.0
1870s 0 0.0
1880s 14 6.5
1890s 10 4.6
1900s 26 12.0
1910s 96 44.2
1920s 51 23.5
1930s 7 3.2
1940s 4 1.8
1950s 2 0.9
1960s 4 1.8
1970s 0 0.0
1980s 2 0.9
1990s 0 0.0
2000s 1 0.5
2010s 0 0.0
2020s 0 0.0

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ DeLassus, David. "Yale Yearly Results (1880–1884)". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on February 13, 2010. Retrieved April 4, 2011.
  2. ^ DeLassus, David. "Princeton Yearly Results (1880–1884)". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on 2012-10-21. Retrieved April 4, 2011.
  3. ^ Davis, Parke H. (1916-10-15). "Yellow Jackets-Cumberland Score Was Record One; Tops the List According to Statistics Compiled Showing All Scores Past the Century Mark". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. pp. A3.
  4. ^ "1922 Season" (PDF). University of Alabama Athletics. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-06-04. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
  5. ^ "Albion Game by Game Results". 2015-09-06. Archived from the original on 2015-09-06. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  6. ^ a b c d e f Thomas, Reggie (May 8, 2010). "Big Blue Skies" (PDF). The College Football Historian. 3: 4–7.
  7. ^ "Alcorn smothers Paul Quinn, 101–0". Waco Tribune-Herald. September 10, 1967. Retrieved September 10, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ "Alcorn slams Paul Quinn by 101 score". The Clarion-Ledger. September 10, 1967. Retrieved September 10, 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ Alma College Football Media Guide 2012 and Kalamazoo Gazette, 1912 Oct. 31.
  10. ^ "Schedule of Games, Amherst College Olio". Amherst College Digital Collections. Amherst Class of 1893. 1891. p. 122.
  11. ^ "105 points made in grid opener". The Atlanta Constitution. September 27, 1936. Retrieved December 6, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ "Appalachians on warpath; win, 105 to 0". The Charlotte Observer. September 27, 1936. Retrieved December 6, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ "Arizona Game by Game Results". 2015-09-05. Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  14. ^ a b Called Fourth District Normal when game was played.
  15. ^ "Year-by-Year Results, Arkansas State Football 2020 Reference Guide". Arkansas State Athletics. p. 160.
  16. ^ Called Bluefield Colored Institute when game was played.
  17. ^ Butler University Football Media Guide.
  18. ^ "Central Oklahoma - 50+ Points Scored in a Game". Archived from the original on 2013-10-29. Retrieved 2013-10-28.
  19. ^ "Trailing 101-0, Team Calls It a Game". Los Angeles Times. 29 October 1989.
  20. ^ "Of a Local Nature, Semi-weekly Interior Journal (Stanford, Ky.)". Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Lib. of Congress. October 26, 1894.
  21. ^ a b Called Howard College when game was played.
  22. ^ "Kentucky champions roll up 120 to 0 score". Messenger-Inquirer. October 10, 1920. Retrieved August 31, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^ a b Not to be confused with the University of the Pacific in California, or another Oregon school called Pacific College, now George Fox.
  24. ^ a b c The Football Thesaurus, 1954 edition.
  25. ^ "Phenomenal Score". The Times (Richmond, IN). October 6, 1901. p. 2 – via Newspapers.com.
  26. ^ a b c d e f Statistical Review of 1914, Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, 1914, p. 289.
  27. ^ "Davidson swamps team from Mount Pleasant". Charlotte Daily Observer. October 20, 1912. Retrieved September 2, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  28. ^ "Dayton Game by Game Results". 2015-09-05. Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  29. ^ Findlay records have the score as 119–0.
  30. ^ "Football Records Smashed, The Indianapolis Journal". Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Lib. of Congress. November 11, 1900.
  31. ^ Eastern Washington 2010 Football Media Guide.
  32. ^ Fort Hays State 2012 Football Media Guide.
  33. ^ Called Dalhonega College when game was played. UNG inherited the former NGCSU athletic program intact.
  34. ^ "Harvard Game by Game Results". 2015-09-06. Archived from the original on 2015-09-06. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  35. ^ The Football Thesaurus has the score as 118–0.
  36. ^ "Rainbows trim Sky Pilots, 101 to 0". The Honolulu Advertiser. October 3, 1926. Retrieved April 11, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  37. ^ "Healani tumbles before Varsity". The Honolulu Advertiser. October 17, 1926. Retrieved April 11, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  38. ^ Hendrix football results, http://www.hendrixwarriors.com/custompages/Football/History/FootballResults.pdf (retrieved 2014 Nov. 6) .
  39. ^ a b c Idaho State University Football Media Guide.
  40. ^ Carthage College Football Media Guide.
  41. ^ Called Lenoir College when game was played.
  42. ^ "Why Tornado?". Archived from the original on 2010-02-12. Retrieved 2010-11-05. (retrieved 2010 Nov. 4) and the Lenoir-Rhyne Football Media Guide.
  43. ^ a b Called Southwestern Louisiana when game was played.
  44. ^ "Football?". The Lafayette Advertiser. November 11, 1903. p. 4. Retrieved January 16, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  45. ^ Louisiana Tech Football Media Guide.
  46. ^ Samford 2009 Football Media Guide.
  47. ^ "Marion defeats Howard College by score of 101 to 0 Marion Institute wins victory". The Marion Times-Standard. December 5, 1918. Retrieved May 13, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  48. ^ "Technique 1885" (PDF). p. 113.
  49. ^ "Indiana State Game by Game Results". 2015-09-05. Archived from the original on 2015-09-05. Retrieved 2018-10-10.
  50. ^ The Football Thesaurus lists score as 115–0.
  51. ^ "Mississippi scores 114 in a one-sided game". The Atlanta Journal. October 30, 1904. Retrieved April 21, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  52. ^ Mississippi State 2010 Football Media Guide.
  53. ^ a b c Called Missouri School of Mines when game was played.
  54. ^ Called Mount St. Charles College when game was played.
  55. ^ "Bruins rout Miner bunch in 106–6 rampage". The Anaconda Standard. October 26, 1924. Retrieved October 20, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  56. ^ Morehead State 2008 Football Media Guide.
  57. ^ Called Nebraska State Normal when game was played.
  58. ^ "Wayne Normal Boys Lose To Sioux City". The Wayne Herald. October 26, 1916. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  59. ^ "Morningside College Football Warriors Romp Over Wesleyan". Sioux City Journal. October 29, 1916. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com. Open access icon
  60. ^ 2011 Murray State Football Media Guide.
  61. ^ Called Kearney State when game was played.
  62. ^ Not to be confused with the Oregon school now known as Pacific University, or another Oregon school formerly known as Pacific College, now George Fox.
  63. ^ a b New Mexico State Football Media Guide.
  64. ^ a b North Central College Football Record Book (http://northcentralcollege.edu/Documents/athletics/fb_record_book.pdf Archived 2012-03-07 at the Wayback Machine).
  65. ^ a b 2008 NDSU Football Media Guide.
  66. ^ 2011 Northwestern State Football Media Guide.
  67. ^ Called Rose Poly when game was played.
  68. ^ a b c d e f g h "Game Points Scored Records". SoonerStats.com. Retrieved 2006-12-27.
  69. ^ Oklahoma State Football Media Guide, but score not in The Football Thesaurus.
  70. ^ "Oregon U. gives Puget Sound drubbing". Eugene Daily Guard. (Oregon). October 22, 1910. p. 1.
  71. ^ Called Pacific College when game was played. Not to be confused with University of the Pacific in California.
  72. ^ Portland State A 105–0 Winner, Ocala Star-Banner, November 10, 1980.
  73. ^ "Johns Hopkins vs. Princeton, Princetonian, Volume 10, Number 50". Papers of Princeton, Princeton University Library. November 9, 1885.
  74. ^ "Roanoke College wins over Randolph-Macon by tremendous score". The Roanoke Times. October 1, 1922. Retrieved March 16, 2024 – via Newspapers.com.
  75. ^ Called Brockport Normal when game was played.
  76. ^ "Our First Victory!, The Campus". University of Rochester River Campus Libraries Digital Collections. October 27, 1891.
  77. ^ Chicago Tribune, Oct. 15, 1916.
  78. ^ Called Florence State when game was played.
  79. ^ Goens, Mike (February 24, 1989). "What it wasn't was football for early Lions". TimesDaily. Florence, Alabama. Retrieved October 10, 2014.
  80. ^ "Sewanee Tigers pile up big score against Bryson College eleven". Nashville Banner. October 8, 1921. Retrieved August 6, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  81. ^ Southern University 2007 Football Media Guide.
  82. ^ Southern Illinois Football Media Guide.
  83. ^ a b Stephen F. Austin State University Football Media Guide.
  84. ^ Called College of Marshall when game was played.
  85. ^ "Origin Stories - Football". Stevens Institute of Technology Athletics. Retrieved 2021-04-24.
  86. ^ Susquehanna University Football Media Guide.
  87. ^ "Tennessee's fast team piles up an immense score". The Journal and Tribune. October 8, 1905. Retrieved August 1, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  88. ^ "Volunteers pile up mammoth score against King College". The Journal and Tribune. October 6, 1912. Retrieved August 2, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  89. ^ "Volunteers amass heavy score in opening game". The Journal and Tribune. September 26, 1915. Retrieved August 3, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  90. ^ "Cumberland was overwhelmed by University of Tennessee". The Journal and Tribune. October 24, 1915. Retrieved August 3, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  91. ^ "Texas A&M:50+ Delta Points Scored In A Game". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on 2007-11-28. Retrieved 2007-11-29.
  92. ^ a b Called Third District Normal when game was played.
  93. ^ a b Southeast Missouri State Football Media Guide.
  94. ^ Valparaiso 2009 Football Media Guide.
  95. ^ Called Henderson-Brown when game was played.
  96. ^ a b "Presidents Football 2009" (PDF). Washington & Jefferson College. 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2010-06-02. Retrieved 2010-03-06.
  97. ^ Called Morris Harvey College when game was played.
  98. ^ Football at Cedarville?, December 12, 2010.
  99. ^ "George Washington is crushed by Wesleyan". The Charleston Daily Mail. November 7, 1920. Retrieved February 12, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  100. ^ "J. Loehler's long run gives G.W. one score". The Washington Times. November 7, 1920. Retrieved February 12, 2021 – via Newspapers.com.
  101. ^ Hillsdale records have the score as 102–0.
  102. ^ "UW Stevens Point Football records" (PDF). Retrieved 2012-10-05.
  103. ^ Yale Game by Game Results, 1880 Archived 2010-02-13 at the Wayback Machine, College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved March 14, 2009.
  104. ^ William Wallace (November 14, 1998). "Football: Big Plays Reside at a Small College". New York Times. Retrieved 2008-03-22.
  105. ^ a b Yale Game by Game Results 1885 Archived 2011-05-25 at the Wayback Machine, College Football Data Warehouse, retrieved March 14, 2009.

References[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_100-point_games_in_college_football&oldid=1220130833"