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词条 List of Appalachian State Mountaineers football seasons
释义

  1. Seasons

     NAIA (1928-1969)  NCAA Division I/I-A (1971-1981)  NCAA Division I-AA/FCS (1982-2013)  NCAA Division I-FBS (2014-present) 

  2. See also

  3. Notes

  4. Footnotes

  5. References

The Appalachian State Mountaineers football team competes as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), representing Appalachian State University in the East Division of the Sun Belt Conference. The team's current head coach is Eliah Drinkwitz, who was hired after the departure of Scott Satterfield following the team's victory in the 2018 Sun Belt Championship game.

The Mountaineers fielded their first team in 1928 under coach Graydon Eggers.[1] From 1928 to 1969, Appalachian State participated in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) and spent time playing in the North State Conference/Carolinas Conference, the Smoky Mountain Conference, and as an independent. The Mountaineers transitioned to NCAA Division I in 1971, joining the Southern Conference in 1972.[2] Appalachian State, along with the rest of the Southern Conference, began competing at the I-AA (later known as the Football Championship Subdivision, or FCS) level in 1981. The Mountaineers transitioned to the FBS in 2014, joining the Sun Belt Conference alongside longtime Southern Conference rival Georgia Southern.[3]

The Mountaineers have played 89 seasons of football, compiling a record of 616–337–28 and winning 21 conference championships (6 in the North Star Conference, 12 in the Southern Conference, and 3 in the Sun Belt Conference). The Mountaineers appeared in 9 bowl games during their time in the NAIA, compiling a 3–6 record, and they appeared in the FCS playoffs 20 times, winning three national championships (2005, 2006, and 2007). In their five seasons since joining the FBS in 2014, the Mountaineers have recorded a record of 48–16, five consecutive winning seasons, four consecutive bowl wins, and three straight conference titles.[3]

In 1931 the Mountaineers joined the North State Conference and finished in first place under coach C. B. Johnson.[3] Kidd Brewer took over coaching duties of the Mountaineers from 1935 to 1938, winning another North State Conference championship. An All-American at Duke, Brewer's 1937 squad is best remembered for going unbeaten and unscored upon during the regular season, outscoring opponents 206–0 before losing a postseason game to the Southern Miss Golden Eagles 7–0.[1][4] In 1967, Appalachian State became an independent team for four years. Jim Brakefield was hired as head coach in 1971, vacating the same position he held at Wofford.[1] A year later, in 1972, Appalachian State accepted an invitation into the Southern Conference. Credited as overseeing the transition into Division I football, Brakefield had his most successful season in 1975, guiding the Mountaineers to an 8–3 record with wins over East Carolina, Wake Forest, and South Carolina.[5]

Appalachian State won two Southern Conference championships in 1986 and 1987 under Sparky Woods.[1] After Woods left to coach South Carolina, Jerry Moore was hired to replace him. Moore went on to became the longest-tenured and winningest coach in team history; the Mountaineers recorded a losing season only once in Moore's 24 seasons as head coach. The Mountaineers recorded a record of 215–87–23 during Moore's venture, making 19 playoff appearances and winning 10 Southern Conference championships. The Mountaineers won three consecutive FCS national championships from 2005 to 2007, becoming the first FCS program to ever win three straight titles and the first team from North Carolina to win a football national championship at any NCAA division level.[6] In addition to winning a national championship in 2007, the Mountaineers recorded one of the biggest upsets in United States sports history[7][8] when they defeated the fifth-ranked Michigan Wolverines 34–32. The win helped Applachian State become the first FCS team to ever receive votes in the final Associated Press (AP) college football poll on January 8, 2008.[9]

Following Moore's departure in 2012, the Mountaineers hired Scott Satterfield as head coach. After finishing 4–8 in 2013, their first losing season since 1994, the Mountaineers began play in the FBS. The Mountaineers have since recorded the most successful FBS transition in NCAA history; they have recorded five consecutive winning seasons, four consecutive bowl wins, and three consecutive Sun Belt Championships.[10]

Seasons

NAIA (1928-1969)

Conference ChampionsBowl game berth
SeasonTeamCoachConferenceSeason resultsBowl resultFinal ranking
Conference
finish		WinsLossesTiesAP PollCoaches Poll
19281928Graydon EggersIndependent—360———
19291929C. B. Johnson—413———
19301930—821———
19311931North State1st922Won Unnamed bowl vs. Catawba, 15–7——
193219322nd541———
19331933Eugene GarbeeN/A{{#tag:ref|The 1933 North State Conference records list no conference champion.|group=A}}720———
19341934N/A{{#tag:ref|The 1934 North State Conference records list no conference champion.|group=A}}341———
19351935Kidd BrewerNorth State
Smoky Mountain{{#tag:ref|Appalachian State played in both the North State Conference and the Smoky Mountain Conference from 1935 to 1937.|group=A}}		N/A{{#tag:ref|The 1935 North State Conference records list no conference champion.|group=A}}/3rd522———
193619362nd/2nd810———
193719371st/2nd811Lost Unnamed Bowl vs. Southern Mississippi, 7–0——
19381938North State3rd910Won Unnamed Bowl vs. Moravian, 20–0——
19391939Flucie Stewart1st712———
19401940R. W. "Red" Watkins3rd640———
194119414th450———
19421942Beattie Feathers3rd521———
1943Appalachian State did not play football during the 1943 and 1944 seasons because of World War II
1944
19451945Francis HooverNorth State3rd160———
19461946Flucie Stewart2nd630———
19471947E. C. Duggins2nd910———
194819481st811Lost Burley Bowl vs. West Chester State, 7–2——
194919492nd930Won Pythian Bowl vs. Catawba, 21–7——
195019501st921Lost Burley Bowl vs. Emory & Henry, 26–6
Lost Pythian Bowl vs. West Liberty, 28–26		——
19511951Press Mull4th630———
19521952E. C. Duggins5th261———
195319534th640———
195419541st830Won Burley Bowl vs. East Tennessee State, 27–13
Lost Elks Bowl vs. Newberry, 20–13		——
195519554th650Lost Burley Bowl vs. East Tennessee State, 7–0——
19561956Bob Broome3rd360———
195719575th460———
195819582nd640———
19591959Bob Breitenstein2nd640———
19601960Jim Duncan2nd820———
19611961Carolinas{{#tag:ref|The North State Conference was renamed the Carolinas Conference in 1961.|group=A}}2nd730———
196219623rd442———
196319633rd630———
196419643rd630———
19651965Carl Messere5th550———
196619667th361———
196719672nd730———
19681968Independent—820———
19691969—650———
19701970—550———

NCAA Division I/I-A (1971-1981)

Conference ChampionsBowl game berth
SeasonTeamCoachConferenceSeason resultsBowl resultFinal ranking
Conference
finish		WinsLossesTiesAP PollCoaches Poll
19711971Jim BrakefieldIndependent—731———
19721972Southern8th551———
197319735th371———
197419742nd650———
197519753rd830———
197619763rd641———
197719776th290———
197819783rd740———
197919795th380———
19801980Mike Working3rd641———
198119817th371———

NCAA Division I-AA/FCS (1982-2013)

National ChampionsConference ChampionsPlayoff berth
SeasonTeamCoachConferenceSeason resultsPlayoff resultFinal ranking
Conference
finish		WinsLossesTiesTSN PollThe FCS Coaches Poll {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080828023736/http://www.soconsports.com/fls/4000/socon/FCS/index.htm|date=2008-08-28 was introduced in 2007.|group=A
19821982Mike WorkingSouthern4th470———
19831983Mack Brown4th650———
19841984Sparky Woods7th470———
198519852nd830———
198619861st921Lost First Round vs. Nicholls State, 28–265—
198719871st1130Won First Round vs. Richmond, 20–3
Won Quarterfinal vs. Georgia Southern, 19–0
Lost Semifinal vs. Marshall, 24–10		2—
198819884th641———
19891989Jerry Moore2nd930Lost First Round vs. Middle Tennessee, 24–217—
199019902nd650———
199119911st840Lost First Round vs. Eastern Kentucky, 14–1310—
199219922nd750Lost First Round vs. Middle Tennessee, 35–1016—
199319934th470———
199419942nd940Won First Round vs. New Hampshire, 17–10 (OT)
Lost Quarterfinal vs. Boise State, 17–14		9—
199519951st1210Won First Round vs. James Madison, 31–24
Lost Quarterfinal vs. Stephen F. Austin, 27–17		5—
199619964th740{{#tag:ref|College football introduced overtime in 1996, ending the possibility of ties.|group=A}}—22—
199719972nd740—22—
199819982nd1030Won First Round vs. Tennessee State, 45–31
Lost Quarterfinal vs. Northwestern State, 31–20		6—
19991999T–1st930Lost First Round vs. Florida A&M, 44–29T–9—
200020002nd1040Won First Round vs. Troy, 33–30
Won Quarterfinal vs. Western Kentucky, 17–14
Lost Semifinal vs. Montana, 19–16 (OT)		4—
200120012nd940Won First Round vs. William & Mary, 40–27
Lost Quarterfinal vs. Georgia Southern, 38–24		4—
200220022nd840Lost First Round vs. Maine, 14–1310—
200320032nd740———
20042004T–3rd650———
200520051st1230Won First Round vs. Lafayette, 34–23
Won Quarterfinal vs. Southern Illinois, 38–24
Won Semifinal vs. Furman, 29–23
Won Championship vs. Northern Iowa, 21–16		1—
200620061st1410Won First Round vs. Coastal Carolina, 45–28
Won Quarterfinal vs. Montana State, 38–17
Won Semifinal vs. Youngstown State, 49–24
Won Championship vs. Massachusetts, 28–17		1—
20072007T–1st1320Won First Round vs. James Madison, 28–27
Won Quarterfinal vs. Eastern Washington, 38–35
Won Semifinal vs. Richmond, 55–35
Won Championship vs. Delaware, 49–21		11
200820081st1130Won First Round vs. South Carolina State, 37–21
Lost Quarterfinal vs. Richmond, 33–13		55
200920091st1130Won First Round vs. South Carolina State, 20–13
Won Quarterfinal vs. Richmond, 35–31
Lost Semifinal vs. Montana, 24–17		33
20102010T–1st1030Won Second Round vs. Western Illinois, 42–14
Lost Quarterfinal vs. Villanova, 42–24		44
20112011T–2nd840Lost Second Round vs. Maine, 34–121211
20122012T–1st840Lost Second Round vs. Illinois State, 38–37 (OT)98
20132013Scott Satterfield4th480Ineligible{{#tag:ref|Appalachian State was ineligible for a conference title or playoff appearance as they were in the first year of their transition to the FBS.[11]|group="A"}}——

NCAA Division I-FBS (2014-present)

Conference ChampionsDivision ChampionsBowl game berth
SeasonTeamCoachConferenceSeason resultsBowl resultFinal ranking
Conference finishDivision finishWinsLossesAP PollCoaches Poll
20142014Scott SatterfieldSun Belt3rd—75Ineligible{{#tag:ref|Appalachian State was ineligible for a bowl appearance as they were in the second and final year of their transition to the FBS; a waiver request was denied.[12]|group="A"}}——
201520152nd—112Won Camellia Bowl vs. Ohio, 31–29——
20162016T–1st—103Won Camellia Bowl vs. Toledo, 31–28——
20172017T–1st—94Won Dollar General Bowl vs. Toledo, 34–0——
201820181stT-1st112Won New Orleans Bowl vs. Middle Tennessee 45–13——

See also

{{Portal|College football}}
  • Appalachian State Mountaineers

Notes

1. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|last=Flynn|first=Mike|title=2008 Appalachian Football: All-Time Coaching Records|url=https://admin.xosn.com/fls/21500/Media_Guides/Football/2008Football149-200.pdf?SPSID=104465&SPID=12811&DB_OEM_ID=21500|publisher=Appalachian Sports Information|year=2008|page=182}}
2. ^{{cite web |title=Appalachian State moving up to FBS |url=http://www.espn.com/college-sports/story/_/id/9105401/appalachian-state-mountaineers-moving-fbs-joining-sun-belt |publisher=ESPN |date=March 27, 2013}}
3. ^1 2018 Appalachian State Football Media Guide, p. 2, 138
4. ^{{cite book|last=Flynn|first=Mike|title=2008 Appalachian Football: Kidd Brewer Stadium|url=https://admin.xosn.com/fls/21500/Media_Guides/Football/2008Football149-200.pdf?SPSID=104465&SPID=12811&DB_OEM_ID=21500|publisher=Appalachian Sports Information|year=2008|page=194}}
5. ^{{cite news|title=Stuart Wins Brakefield Academic Award|author=Appalachian Sports Information|publisher=GoASU|date=2004-04-25|url=http://www.goasu.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=21500&ATCLID=1541050&SPID=12805&SPSID=104441|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20130124231243/http://www.goasu.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=21500&ATCLID=1541050&SPID=12805&SPSID=104441|archivedate=2013-01-24|df=}}
6. ^{{cite web |title=Jerry Moore Tenure Comes to an End at Appalachian|url=https://appstatesports.com/news/2012/12/2/205819345.aspx |publisher=App State Sports|accessdate=December 16, 2018}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=https://sports.yahoo.com/ncaaf/news?slug=dw-appstate090107&prov=yhoo&type=lgns|title=Hail to the victors|publisher=Yahoo Sports|author=Dan Wetzel|date=2007-09-01|accessdate=2007-09-01}}
8. ^{{cite news|url=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/si_blogs/football/ncaa/2007/09/mother-of-all-upsets.html|title=The Mother of All Upsets|publisher=CNNSI|author=Stewart Mandel |date=2007-09-01|accessdate=2007-09-01}}
9. ^{{cite news|title=Mountaineer Football Notebook: ASU Receives Votes in Final AP Poll|author=Appalachian Sports Information|publisher=GoASU|date=2008-01-08|url=http://www.goasu.com/ViewArticle.dbml?&DB_OEM_ID=21500&ATCLID=1545062&SPID=12811&SPSID=104458}}
10. ^{{cite web |last1=Joyce |first1=Ethan |title=App State's culture of players leading the way has had major role in the team's success |url=https://www.journalnow.com/sports/asu/app-state-s-culture-of-players-leading-the-way-has/article_f22b50af-be73-5d80-927d-351c3056bbb4.html |publisher=Winston-Salem Journal |accessdate=December 16, 2018 |date=December 13, 2018}}
11. ^{{cite web |last1=Hartsell |first1=Jeff |title=SoCon boss: Departing Ga. Southern, App State ineligible for football title in 2013 |url=https://www.postandcourier.com/sports/socon-boss-departing-ga-southern-app-state-ineligible-for-football/article_057e67f2-41b5-5023-815e-14a517614b99.html |publisher=The Post and Courier |accessdate=December 16, 2018 |date=March 26, 2013}}
12. ^1 {{cite web |last1=Bowman |first1=Tommy |title=Appalachian’s waiver request for bowl eligibility denied by NCAA |url=https://www.journalnow.com/sports/asu/football/appalachian-s-waiver-request-for-bowl-eligibility-denied-by-ncaa/article_af8a1678-7a95-11e4-8370-8ff28a444d78.html |publisher=Winston-Salem Journal |accessdate=November 28, 2018 |date=December 2, 2014}}

Footnotes

References

{{refbegin}}
  • {{cite book|title=2018 Appalachian State Football Media Guide|url=https://s3.amazonaws.com/sidearm.sites/appstate.sidearmsports.com/documents/2018/8/21/AppStateFB_2018MediaGuide.pdf|publisher=Appalachian Sports Information|year=2018}}
{{refend}}{{Appalachian State Mountaineers football navbox}}{{Sun Belt Conference football team seasons}}{{Featured list}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Appalachian State Mountaineers Football Seasons}}Appalachian State UniversityAppalachian State Mountaineers

2 : Lists of college football seasons|Appalachian State Mountaineers football seasons
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