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词条 2018 NCAA Division I FCS football season
释义

  1. Conference changes and new programs

     Membership changes 

  2. Other headlines

     Offseason  Season 

  3. Pre-season international exhibitions

  4. Kickoff games

  5. FCS team wins over FBS teams

  6. Hurricane Florence

  7. Conference standings

  8. Conference summaries

     Championship games  Other conference winners 

  9. Playoff qualifiers

     Automatic berths for conference champions  At large qualifiers  Abstentions 

  10. Postseason

     NCAA FCS Playoff bracket  Bowl games 

  11. Awards and honors

     Walter Payton Award  Buck Buchanan Award  Jerry Rice Award  Coaches 

  12. Coaching changes

     Preseason and in-season  End of season 

  13. See also

  14. References

{{more citations needed|date=October 2018}}{{Infobox NCAA Division I FCS season
| year = 2018
| image = NCAA logo.svg
| image_caption =
| regular_season = August 25 – November 17
| playoffs = November 24 – December 15
| nc_date = January 5, 2019
| championship = Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas
| champions = North Dakota State
| payton = Devlin Hodges, QB, Samford
| buchanan = Zach Hall, LB, Southeast Missouri State
}}

The 2018 NCAA Division I FCS football season, part of college football in the United States, was organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) level. The FCS Championship Game was played on January 5, 2019, in Frisco, Texas. North Dakota State claimed its second consecutive FCS title, and seventh in eight years.

Conference changes and new programs

Membership changes

School Former conference New conference
Campbell Pioneer Big South
Hampton MEAC FCS Independent
Idaho Sun Belt (FBS) Big Sky
Liberty Big South FBS Independent
North Alabama Gulf South (D–II) FCS Independent
North Dakota Big Sky group=schedule|name=UND|North Dakota will officially join the Missouri Valley Football Conference in 2020, and is classified as an FCS independent for 2018 and 2019. However, to accommodate pre-existing game contracts, it still plays its Big Sky Conference schedule and conference games still count for their opponents.}}
{{notelist|group=schedule}}

In addition to the schools changing conferences, the 2018 season was the last for Savannah State in D-I with its decision to reclassify all of its sports to D-II.[1]

  • Source:[2]

Other headlines

Offseason

  • June 13 – Major changes to redshirt rules in Division I football (both FBS and FCS) took effect from this season forward after having been approved by the NCAA Division I Council. Players can now participate in as many as four games in a given season while still retaining redshirt status. The only exception to this new rule is that players who enroll at a school in midyear and participate in postseason competition that takes place during or before their first academic term at that school will lose a full year of athletic eligibility.[3]

Season

  • September 10 – The Northeast Conference (NEC) announced that Merrimack College would start a transition from the NCAA Division II Northeast-10 Conference (NE-10) and join the NEC effective July 1, 2019. Merrimack's football team is expected to immediately start playing a full NEC schedule, but will not be eligible for the FCS playoffs until becoming a full D-I member in 2023.[4]
  • October 3 – Long Island University announced that it would merge its two current athletic programs—the LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds, full but non-football members of the NEC, and LIU Post Pioneers, a Division II program that is a full member of the non-football East Coast Conference and an NE-10 football member—effective with the 2019–20 school year. The new program will compete under the LIU name with a new nickname. The Post football team will become the LIU football team, playing in the NEC. There has been no definitive report as to when the new LIU football team will be eligible for the FCS playoffs.[5]
  • October 27 – Central Connecticut's Aaron Dawson ran for 308 yards in the second half, a record for a half throughout Division I, and 361 overall to lead the Blue Devils to a 49–24 win over Wagner.[6]
  • November 17 – In the final game of his college career, Samford quarterback Devlin Hodges set a new FCS record for career passing yardage, surpassing late Alcorn State and NFL great Steve McNair in the Bulldogs' 38–27 win over East Tennessee State. Hodges finished his career with 14,584 yards.[7]
  • January 4 – The NCAA and the Southland Conference (SLC) announced that the FCS championship game, which is currently co-hosted by the SLC, would remain at its current home of Toyota Stadium in the Dallas suburb of Frisco, Texas through at least the 2024 season, with an option for the 2025 season.[8]

Pre-season international exhibitions

DateNameLocationNCAA teamHosting TeamScore
May 26, 2018Drake-China Ambassadors BowlUIBE, Beijing, ChinaDrakeChina All-Stars
(AFLC, CAFL, & CBL)		77–0

Kickoff games

One kickoff game was played during "Week Zero" on August 25:

  • FCS Kickoff (Cramton Bowl, Montgomery): North Carolina A&T defeated Jacksonville State, 20–17

FCS team wins over FBS teams

(FCS rankings from the STATS poll, FBS rankings from the AP poll.)

  • August 30:
    • UC Davis 44, San Jose State 38
  • September 1:
    • No. 18 Nicholls 26, Kansas 23 OT
    • Northern Arizona 30, UTEP 10
    • No. 19 Villanova 19, Temple 17
  • September 2:
    • No. 14 North Carolina A&T 28, East Carolina 23
  • September 8:
    • No. 22 Maine 31, Western Kentucky 28
  • September 22:
    • No. 16 Illinois State 35, Colorado State 19

Hurricane Florence

{{see also|Hurricane Florence}}All times Eastern

Several games on the east coast were rescheduled, cancelled, or moved due to Hurricane Florence:

  • Coastal Carolina at Campbell moved up to Wednesday, September 12 at 2:00 p.m.
  • Richmond at Saint Francis moved up to Thursday, September 13 at 5:00 p.m.
  • Robert Morris at No. 2 James Madison moved up to Thursday, September 13 at 7:00 p.m.
  • Guilford at Davidson has been moved up to Thursday, September 13 at 7:00 p.m.
  • East Tennessee State at VMI moved up to Friday, September 14 at 2:30 p.m.
  • Western Carolina at Gardner–Webb moved up to Friday, September 14 at 6:00 p.m.
  • North Carolina Central at South Carolina State has been moved to Saturday, November 24
  • Charleston Southern at The Citadel has been moved to Thursday, November 29
  • Norfolk State at Liberty has been moved to Saturday, December 1
  • Elon at William & Mary has been cancelled
  • Savannah State at Howard has been cancelled
  • Tennessee State at Hampton has been cancelled
  • Presbyterian at Stetson has been cancelled
  • Walsh at Jacksonville has been cancelled
  • Colgate at Furman has been cancelled
Sources:[9][10][11]

Conference standings

{{2018 Big Sky football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 Big South football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 CAA football standings | normal=1}}
{{2018 Ivy League football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 MEAC football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 MVFC football standings | normal=1}}
{{2018 NEC football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 OVC football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 Patriot League football standings | normal=1}}
{{2018 Pioneer Football League standings | normal=1}}{{2018 Southern Conference football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 Southland Conference football standings | normal=1}}
{{2018 SWAC football standings | normal=1}}{{2018 NCAA Division I FCS independents football standings| normal=1}}

Conference summaries

Championship games

ConferenceChampionRunner-upScoreOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the YearCoach of the Year
SWAC Alcorn State
9–3 (6–1)		 Southern
7–4 (6–1)		 37–28 Noah Johnson
(Alcorn State)		 De’Arius Christmas
(Grambling State)		 Fred McNair
(Alcorn State)

Other conference winners

Note: Records are regular-season only, and do not include playoff games.

ConferenceChampionRecordOffensive Player of the YearDefensive Player of the YearCoach of the Year
Big Sky Eastern Washington
UC Davis
Weber State		 9–2 (7–1)
9–2 (7–1)
9–2 (7–1)		 Jake Maier
(UC Davis)		 Jay-Tee Tiuli
(Eastern Washington)		 Aaron Best
(Eastern Washington)
Dan Hawkins
(UC Davis)
Big South Kennesaw State 10–1 (5–0) Chandler Burks
(Kennesaw State)		 Anthony Gore, Jr.
(Kennesaw State)		 Brian Bohanon
(Kennesaw State)
CAA Maine 8–3 (7–1) Tom Flacco
(Towson)		 Jimmy Moreland
(James Madison)		 Joe Harasymiak
(Maine)
Ivy Princeton 10–0 (7–0) John Lovett
(Princeton)		 Isiah Swann
(Dartmouth)		 Bob Surace
(Princeton)
MEAC North Carolina A&T 9–2 (6–1) Caylin Newton
(Howard)		 Darryl Johnson, Jr.
(North Carolina A&T)		 Sam Washington
(North Carolina A&T)
MVFC North Dakota State 11–0 (8–0) Easton Stick
(North Dakota State)		 Jabril Cox
(North Dakota State)		 Curt Mallory
(Indiana State)
NEC Duquesne
Sacred Heart		 8–3 (5–1)
7–4 (5–1)		 A. J. Hines
(Duquesne)		 Cam Gill
(Wagner)		 Mark Nofri
(Sacred Heart)
Jerry Schmitt
(Duquesne)
OVC Jacksonville State 8–3 (7–1) Marquis Terry
(Southeast Missouri State)		 Zach Hall
(Southeast Missouri State)		 Tom Matukewicz
(Southeast Missouri State)
Patriot Colgate 9–1 (6–0) James Holland, Jr.
(Colgate)		 T. J. Hill
(Colgate)		 Dan Hunt
(Colgate)
Pioneer San Diego 9–2 (8–0) Anthony Lawrence
(San Diego)		 Nathan Clayberg
(Drake)		 Roger Hughes
(Stetson)
Southern East Tennessee State
Furman
Wofford		 8–3 (6–2)
6–4 (6–2)
8–3 (6–2)		 Devlin Hodges
(Samford)		 Isaiah Mack
(Chattanooga)		 Randy Sanders
(East Tennessee State)
Southland Incarnate Word
Nicholls		 6–4 (6–2)
8–3 (7–2)		 Jazz Ferguson
(Northwestern State)		 B. J. Blunt
(McNeese State)		 Eric Morris
(Incarnate Word)
1. ^{{cite press release |url=http://www.ssuathletics.com/news/2017/4/17/academics-savannah-state-plans-athletics-division-reclassification.aspx |title=Savannah State Plans Athletic Division Reclassification |publisher=Savannah State Athletics |date=April 17, 2017 |accessdate=December 29, 2018}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=https://athlonsports.com/college-football/4-college-football-teams-changing-fcs-affiliations-2018 |title=5 College Football Teams Changing FCS Affiliations in 2018 |last=Haley |first=Craig |date=March 14, 2018 |website=athlonsports.com |publisher=Athlon Sports & Life |access-date=April 18, 2018}}
3. ^{{cite press release|url=https://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/media-center/news/di-football-offer-more-participation-opportunities |title=DI football to offer more participation opportunities |publisher=NCAA |date=June 13, 2018 |accessdate=July 27, 2018}}
4. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.northeastconference.org/news/2018/9/7/GEN_Merrimack_Joins_NEC_18.aspx |title=Merrimack College Accepts Invitation to Join the Northeast Conference |publisher=Northeast Conference |date=September 10, 2018 |accessdate=September 15, 2018}}
5. ^{{cite press release|url=https://liuathletics.com/news/2018/10/3/general-long-island-university-announces-unification-into-one-liu-division-i-program. |title=Long Island University Announces Unification Into One LIU Division I Program |publisher=LIU Brooklyn Blackbirds |date=October 3, 2018 |accessdate=October 11, 2018}}
6. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/25101020/ccsu-aaron-dawson-sets-record-308-rushing-yards-half |title=CCSU's Aaron Dawson sets record with 308 rushing yards in a half |publisher=ESPN |date=October 27, 2018 |accessdate=October 27, 2018}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/25304719/devlin-hodges-samford-bulldogs-sets-fcs-career-passing-record |title=Devlin Hodges notches FCS mark with 14,584 career passing yards |publisher=ESPN |date=November 17, 2018 |accessdate=November 17, 2018}}
8. ^{{cite press release|url=https://southland.org/news/2019/1/3/administration-fcs-championship-will-stay-in-frisco-through-2025-with-option-for-2026.aspx |title=FCS Championship Will Stay in Frisco Through 2025 With Option for 2026 |publisher=Southland Conference |date=January 4, 2019 |accessdate=January 5, 2019}}
9. ^{{cite web|last1=Adelson|first1=Andrea |title=UNC, NC State, Va. Tech called due to Florence|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/24644315/hurricane-florence-impacts-college-football-games-carolinas-virginia|publisher=ESPN|accessdate=September 12, 2018}}
10. ^{{cite web |title=Football Cancels Game against Stetson |url=http://www.gobluehose.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_LANG=C&ATCLID=211771657&DB_OEM_ID=18100&_ga=2.208847514.90819769.1536855038-479974086.1516366204 |website=GoBlueHose.com |publisher=Presbyterian College |accessdate=September 13, 2018}}
11. ^{{cite web |title=NCAAF College Football Scores - FCS Week 3 |url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/scoreboard/_/group/81/year/2018/seasontype/2/week/3 |publisher=ESPN |accessdate=September 14, 2018 }}
12. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.fcs.football/cfb/story.asp?i=20181119144319648907904&ref=rec&tm=&src=FCS |title=London replaces legend as William & Mary coach |publisher=STATS FCS Football |date=November 19, 2018}}
13. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.espn.com/college-football/story/_/id/25528378/north-dakota-state-promotes-coordinator-matt-entz-head-coach |title=North Dakota St. promotes defensive coordinator Matt Entz to head coach |first=Adam |last=Rittenberg |website=ESPN.com |date=December 13, 2018 |accessdate=December 14, 2018}}

Playoff qualifiers

Automatic berths for conference champions

ConferenceTeamAppearanceLast bidResult
Big Sky Conference Weber State 7th 2017 Quarterfinals (L – James Madison)
Big South Conference Kennesaw State 2nd 2017 Quarterfinals (L – Sam Houston State)
Colonial Athletic Association Maine 8th 2013 Second Round (L – New Hampshire)
Missouri Valley Football Conference North Dakota State 9th 2017 National Champions (W – James Madison)
Northeast Conference Duquesne 2nd 2015 First Round (L – William & Mary)
Ohio Valley Conference Jacksonville State 9th 2017 Second Round (L – Kennesaw State)
Patriot League Colgate 11th 2015 Quarterfinals (L – Sam Houston State)
Pioneer Football League San Diego 4th 2017 Second Round (L – North Dakota State)
Southern Conference Wofford 9th 2017 Quarterfinals (L – North Dakota State)
Southland Conference Nicholls 5th 2017 First Round (L – South Dakota)

At large qualifiers

ConferenceTeamAppearanceLast bidResult
Big Sky Conference Eastern Washington 13th 2016 Semifinals (L – Youngstown State)
UC Davis 1st –
Montana State 9th 2014 First Round (L – South Dakota State)
Colonial Athletic Association Delaware 16th 2010 Championship Game (L – Eastern Washington)
Elon 3rd 2017 First Round (L – Furman)
James Madison 15th 2017 Championship Game (L – North Dakota State)
Stony Brook 4th 2017 Second Round (L – James Madison)
Towson 3rd 2013 Championship Game (L – North Dakota State)
Missouri Valley Football Conference Northern Iowa 20th 2017 Second Round (L – South Dakota State)
South Dakota State 8th 2017 Semifinals (L – James Madison)
Ohio Valley Conference Southeast Missouri State 2nd 2010 Second Round (L – Eastern Washington)
Southern Conference East Tennessee State 2nd 1996 Quarterfinals (L – Montana)
Southland Conference Incarnate Word 1st –
Lamar 1st –

Abstentions

  • Ivy League – Princeton
  • Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference – North Carolina A&T
  • Southwestern Athletic Conference – Alcorn State

Postseason

NCAA FCS Playoff bracket

{{24TeamBracket-Byes2
| RD1=First Round
November 24
Campus sites
ESPN3
| RD2=Second Round
December 1
Campus sites
ESPN3
| RD3=Quarterfinals
December 7/8
Campus sites
ESPN, ESPN2, ESPN3
| RD4=Semifinals
December 14/15
Campus sites
ESPN2
| RD5=National Championship
January 5
12:00 pm
Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas
ESPN2
| group1=
| group2=
| group3=
| group4=
| subgroup1=
| subgroup2=
| subgroup3=
| subgroup4=
| subgroup5=
| subgroup6=
| subgroup7=
| subgroup8=
| team-width=
| RD1-seed1=
| RD1-team1 = Montana State
| RD1-score1 =35
| RD1-seed2 =
| RD1-team2 = Incarnate Word
| RD1-score2 =14
| RD1-seed3=
| RD1-team3= James Madison
| RD1-score3=20
| RD1-seed4=
| RD1-team4= Delaware
| RD1-score4=6
| RD1-seed5=
| RD1-team5= Wofford
| RD1-score5= 19
| RD1-seed6=
| RD1-team6= Elon
| RD1-score6= 7
| RD1-seed7=
| RD1-team7= Towson
| RD1-score7= 10
| RD1-seed8=
| RD1-team8= Duquesne
| RD1-score8= 31
| RD1-seed9=
| RD1-team9= SE Missouri State
| RD1-score9= 28
| RD1-seed10=
| RD1-team10= Stony Brook
| RD1-score10= 14
| RD1-seed11=
| RD1-team11= Jacksonville State
| RD1-score11=34
| RD1-seed12=
| RD1-team12= ETSU
| RD1-score12=27
| RD1-seed13=
| RD1-team13 = Nicholls
| RD1-score13 = 49
| RD1-seed14=
| RD1-team14 = San Diego
| RD1-score14 = 30
| RD1-seed15=
| RD1-team15= Northern Iowa
| RD1-score15= 16
| RD1-seed16=
| RD1-team16= Lamar
| RD1-score16= 13
| RD2-seed1= 1
| RD2-team1= North Dakota State
| RD2-score1= 52
| RD2-seed2 =
| RD2-team2 =Montana State
| RD2-score2 =10
| RD2-seed3 = 8
| RD2-team3 = Colgate
| RD2-score3 = 23
| RD2-seed4=
| RD2-team4=James Madison
| RD2-score4= 20
| RD2-seed5= 4
| RD2-team5= Kennesaw State
| RD2-score5= 13
| RD2-seed6=
| RD2-team6= Wofford
| RD2-score6= 10
| RD2-seed7= 5
| RD2-team7= South Dakota State
| RD2-score7= 51
| RD2-seed8=
| RD2-team8= Duquesne
| RD2-score8=6
| RD2-seed9= 2
| RD2-team9= Weber State
| RD2-score9= 48
| RD2-seed10=
| RD2-team10= SE Missouri State
| RD2-score10= 23
| RD2-seed11= 7
| RD2-team11= Maine
| RD2-score11= 55
| RD2-seed12=
| RD2-team12= Jacksonville State
| RD2-score12= 27
| RD2-seed13= 3
| RD2-team13= {{nowrap|Eastern Washington}}
| RD2-score13= 42
| RD2-seed14 =
| RD2-team14 = Nicholls
| RD2-score14 = 21
| RD2-seed15= 6
| RD2-team15= UC Davis
| RD2-score15= 23
| RD2-seed16=
| RD2-team16= Northern Iowa
| RD2-score16= 16
| RD3-seed1=1
| RD3-team1= North Dakota State
| RD3-score1=35
| RD3-seed2= 8
| RD3-team2= Colgate
| RD3-score2=0
| RD3-seed3= 4
| RD3-team3= Kennesaw State
| RD3-score3= 17
| RD3-seed4=5
| RD3-team4= South Dakota State
| RD3-score4=27
| RD3-seed5= 2
| RD3-team5= Weber State
| RD3-score5= 18
| RD3-seed6= 7
| RD3-team6= Maine
| RD3-score6= 23
| RD3-seed7= 3
| RD3-team7= {{nowrap|Eastern Washington}}
| RD3-score7= 34
| RD3-seed8= 6
| RD3-team8= UC Davis
| RD3-score8= 29
| RD4-seed1=1
| RD4-team1=North Dakota State
| RD4-score1=44
| RD4-seed2=5
| RD4-team2=South Dakota State
| RD4-score2=21
| RD4-seed3= 7
| RD4-team3= Maine
| RD4-score3=19
| RD4-seed4= 3
| RD4-team4= {{nowrap|Eastern Washington}}
| RD4-score4=50
| RD5-seed1=1
| RD5-team1=North Dakota State
| RD5-score1=38
| RD5-seed2=3
| RD5-team2=Eastern Washington
| RD5-score2=24
}}

Bowl games

DateGameSiteTelevisionParticipantsAffiliationsResults
December 15Celebration BowlMercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia
12:00{{nbsp}}pm		ABCNorth Carolina A&T Aggies (9–2)
Alcorn State Braves (9–3)		MEAC
SWAC		North Carolina A&T 24
Alcorn State 22

Awards and honors

Walter Payton Award

  • The Walter Payton Award is given to the year's most outstanding offensive player. Finalists:
    • Chandler Burks (QB), Kennesaw State
    • Devlin Hodges (QB), Samford
    • Easton Stick (QB), North Dakota State

Buck Buchanan Award

  • The Buck Buchanan Award is given to the year's most outstanding defensive player. Finalists:
    • Zach Hall (LB), Southeast Missouri State
    • Dante Olson (LB), Montana
    • Derick Roberson (DE), Sam Houston State

Jerry Rice Award

  • The Jerry Rice Award is given to the year's most outstanding freshman.
    • Winner: Josh Davis (RB), Weber State

Coaches

  • AFCA Coach of the Year: Joe Harasymiak, Maine
  • Eddie Robinson Award: Dan Hawkins, UC Davis

Coaching changes

Preseason and in-season

This is restricted to coaching changes that took place on or after May 1, 2018. For coaching changes that occurred earlier in 2018, see 2017 NCAA Division I FCS end-of-season coaching changes.

SchoolOutgoing coachDateReasonReplacement
Stephen F. Austin Clint Conque August 6 Resigned Jeff Byrd (interim)
Jackson State Tony Hughes October 28 Firedgroup="In-season coaching"|Interim for remainder of season; interim tag removed on November 28, 2018.}}
{{notelist|group="In-season coaching"}}

End of season

SchoolOutgoing coachDateReasonReplacement
Eastern Illinois Kim Dameron November 18 Contract not renewed Adam Cushing
William & Mary Jimmye Laycock November 18 Retired Mike London[12]
Howard Mike London November 19 Hired as head coach by William & Mary Ron Prince
Northern Arizona Jerome Souers November 19 Retired Chris Ball
Brown Phil Estes November 19 Resigned James Perry
McNeese State Lance Guidry November 20 Contract not renewed Sterlin Gilbert
Sacramento State Jody Sears November 26 Fired Troy Taylor
Texas Southern Michael Haywood November 27 Resigned Clarence McKinney
Stephen F. Austin Jeff Byrd (interim) December 1 Permanent replacement Colby Carthel
James MadisonMike HoustonDecember 3Hired as head coach by East CarolinaCurt Cignetti
BryantJames PerryDecember 3Hired as head coach by BrownChris Merritt
Austin PeayWill HealyDecember 4Hired as head coach by CharlotteMark Hudspeth
Charleston Southern Mark Tucker December 7 Resigned Autry Denson
Savannah State Erik Raeburn December 7 Fired Shawn Quinn (interim)
Lehigh Andy Coen December 7 Retired Tom Gilmore
North Dakota State Chris Klieman December 10 Hired as head coach by Kansas State Matt Entz[13]
Drake Rick Fox December 10 Resigned Todd Stepsis
North Carolina Central Granville Eastman (interim) December 12 Permanent replacement Trei Oliver
ChattanoogaTom ArthDecember 14Hired as head coach by Akron Rusty Wright
ElonCurt CignettiDecember 14Hired as head coach by James MadisonTony Trisciani
MaineJoe HarasymiakDecember 21Hired as defensive assistant by MinnesotaNick Charlton
Bucknell Joe Susan January 14 Resigned Dave Cecchini
Valparaiso Dave Cecchini February 6 Hired as head coach by Bucknell Landon Fox
Morgan State Ernest T. Jones (interim) February 7 Permanent replacement Tyrone Wheatley

See also

{{Portal|College football}}
  • 2018 NCAA Division I FCS football rankings
  • 2018 NCAA Division I FBS football season
  • 2018 NCAA Division II football season

References

{{Reflist}}{{NCAA football season navbox}}

1 : 2018 NCAA Division I FCS football season
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