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词条 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season
释义

  1. Notable changes

  2. Conference changes and new programs

  3. Other headlines

  4. FCS team wins over FBS teams

     FCS results by conference against FBS opponents 

  5. Conference standings

  6. Conference summaries

     Championship games  Other conference winners 

  7. Playoff qualifiers

     Automatic berths for conference champions  At large qualifiers  Abstentions 

  8. Postseason

     NCAA FCS Playoff bracket  Bowl games 

  9. Coaching changes

     Preseason and in-season  End of season 

  10. See also

  11. References

{{Use mdy dates|date=January 2015}}{{Infobox NCAA Division I FCS season
| year = 2014
| image = NCAA logo.svg
| image_caption =
| regular_season = August 23 – November 22
| playoffs = November 29 – December 20
| nc_date = January 10, 2015
| championship = Toyota Stadium, Frisco, TX
| champions = North Dakota State
| payton = John Robertson, QB, Villanova
| buchanan = Kyle Emanuel, DE, North Dakota State
}}

The 2014 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 season began on August 23, 2014, and concluded with the National Championship Game on January 10, 2015, at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas.

Notable changes

Under a standard provision of NCAA rules, all FCS programs were allowed to play 12 regular-season games (not counting conference title games) in 2014. In years when the period starting with the Thursday before Labor Day and ending with the final Saturday in November contains 14 Saturdays, FCS programs may play 12 games instead of the regular 11. After this season, the next season in which 12-game seasons are allowed will be 2019.[1]

Conference changes and new programs

{{main|2010–13 NCAA conference realignment}}

Several teams changed conferences from the 2013 season, with all moves officially taking effect on July 1, 2014.

School 2013 Conference 2014 Conference
Abilene Christian Independent Southland
Appalachian State SoCon Sun Belt (FBS)
Elon SoCon CAA
Georgia Southern SoCon Sun Belt (FBS)
Houston Baptist Independent Southland
Incarnate Word Independent Southland
Mercer Pioneer SoCon
Monmouth Independent Big South
Old Dominion Independent C-USA (FBS)
VMI Big South SoCon

Other headlines

  • May 14 – The NCAA announces its Academic Progress Rate (APR) sanctions for the 2014–15 school year. A total of 36 programs in 11 sports are declared ineligible for postseason play due to failure to meet the required APR benchmark, including the following seven FCS teams:[2]
    • Alabama State
    • Arkansas–Pine Bluff
    • Florida A&M
    • Mississippi Valley State
    • Prairie View A&M
    • Saint Francis
    • Savannah State
    • In addition to the above teams, the entire athletic program at Southern, including the football team, is ineligible for postseason play due to failure to supply usable academic data to the NCAA.

FCS team wins over FBS teams

(FCS rankings from the Sports Network poll; FBS rankings from the AP Poll)

  • August 30:
    • #22 Bethune-Cookman 14, Florida International 12
    • #2 North Dakota State 34, Iowa State 14
  • September 6:
    • Eastern Kentucky 17, Miami (OH) 10
  • September 13:
    • Abilene Christian 38, Troy 35
    • Indiana State 27, Ball State 20—The Victory Bell Game
  • September 20:
    • Northwestern State 30, Louisiana Tech 27
  • September 27:
    • Yale 49, Army 43 OT
  • October 11:
    • Liberty 55, Appalachian State 48 OT

FCS results by conference against FBS opponents

FCS Conference GP Record Win % PF PA PD
Ivy League 1 1–0 1|0}} 49 43 +6
MVFC 12 2–10 2|10}} 212 384 –172
Southland 13 2–11 2|11}} 235 656 –421
Big South 8 1–7 1|7}} 123 348 –225
OVC 11 1–10 1|10}} 159 495 –336
MEAC 14 1–13 1|13}} 146 673 –527
Pioneer 1 0–1 0|1}} 0 66 –66
Patriot 2 0–2 0|2}} 41 72 –31
NEC 2 0–2 0|2}} 31 72 –41
SWAC 5 0–5 0|5}} 40 224 –184
Southern 11 0–11 0|11}} 154 443 –289
CAA 11 0–11 0|11}} 121 487 –366
Big Sky 17 0–17 0|17}} 266 696 –430
FCS Independents 0 0–0 0|0}} 0 0 0
TOTAL 108 8–100 {{Winning percentage>8|100}} 1577 4659 –3082
FBS Conference GP Record Win % PF PA PD
SEC 14 14–0 14|0}} 685 131 +554
ACC 14 14–0 14|0}} 636 173 +463
Big Ten 11 11–0 11|0}} 391 156 +235
MWC 10 10–0 10|0}} 354 157 +197
American 8 8–0 6|0}} 352 81 +271
Pac-12 8 8–0 8|0}} 410 142 +268
Big 12 8 7–1 7|1}} 357 156 +201
MAC 13 11–2 11|2}} 462 196 +266
Sun Belt 9 7–2 7|2}} 445 165 +280
C-USA 9 7–2 7|2}} 367 126 +241
FBS Independents 4 3–1 3|1}} 200 94 +106
TOTAL 108 100–8 {{Winning percentage>100|8}} 4659 1577 +3082

Conference standings

{{2014 Big Sky football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 Big South football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 CAA football standings | normal=1}}
{{2014 Ivy League football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 MEAC football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 MVFC football standings | normal=1}}
{{2014 NEC football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 OVC football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 Patriot League football standings | normal=1}}
{{2014 Pioneer Football League standings | normal=1}}{{2014 Southern Conference football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 Southland Conference football standings | normal=1}}
{{2014 SWAC football standings | normal=1}}{{2014 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 Southern 38–24 Malcolm Cyrus (RB, Alabama State)
John Gibbs, Jr. (QB, Alcorn State)		 Jerome Howard (LB, Prairie View A&M) Broderick Fobbs (Grambling 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 10–2 (7–1) Vernon Adams (QB, Eastern Washington) Zack Wagenmann (DE, Montana) Mike Kramer (Idaho State)
Big South Coastal Carolina
Liberty		 11–1 (4–1)
8–4 (4–1)		 Alex Ross (QB, Coastal Carolina) Quinn Backus (LB, Coastal Carolina) Joe Moglia (Coastal Carolina)
Harold Nichols (Presbyterian)
CAA New Hampshire 10–1 (8–0) John Robertson (QB, Villanova) Mike Reilly (DL, William & Mary) Sean McDonnell (New Hampshire)
Ivy Harvard 10–0 (7–0) Tyler Varga (RB, Yale) Zack Hodges (DE, Harvard)
Mike Zeuli (LB, Princeton)		 Tim Murphy (Harvard)
MEAC Bethune-Cookman
Morgan State
North Carolina A&T
North Carolina Central
South Carolina State		 9–3 (6–2)
7–5 (6–2)
9–3 (6–2)
7–5 (6–2)
8–4 (6–2)		 Tarik Cohen (RB, North Carolina A&T)
Greg McGhee (QB, Howard)		 Javon Hargrave (DT, South Carolina State) Lee Hull (Morgan State)
MVFC Illinois State
North Dakota State		 10–1 (7–1)
11–1 (7–1)		 Marshaun Coprich (RB, Illinois State) Kyle Emanuel (DE, North Dakota State) Brock Spack (Illinois State)
NEC Sacred Heart
Wagner		 9–2 (5–1)
7–4 (5–1)		 Khairi Dickson (RB, Saint Francis (PA)) Jeff Covitz (DE, Bryant) Mark Nofri (Sacred Heart)
OVC Jacksonville State 10–1 (8–0) Dy'Shawn Mobley (RB, Eastern Kentucky) Devaunte Sigler (DT, Jacksonville State) John Grass (Jacksonville State)
Patriot Fordham 10–2 (6–0) Mike Nebrich (QB, Fordham) Evan Byers (LB, Bucknell) Joe Susan (Bucknell)
Pioneer San Diego 9–1 (7–1) Connor Kacsor (RB, Dayton) Donald Payne (S, Stetson) Dale Lindsey (San Diego)
Southern Chattanooga 9–3 (7–0) Jacob Huesman (QB, Chattanooga) Davis Tull (DL, Chattanooga) Russ Huesman (Chattanooga)
Southland Sam Houston State
Southeastern Louisiana		 8–4 (7–1)
9–3 (7–1)		 Bryan Bennett (QB, Southeastern Louisiana)
Gus Johnson (RB, Stephen F. Austin)		 Jonathan Woodard (DE, Central Arkansas) Clint Conque (Stephen F. Austin)
1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/D113.pdf |title=Bylaws 17.9.3 and 17.9.5.1 |work=2012–13 NCAA Division I Manual |publisher=NCAA |accessdate=February 20, 2013}}
2. ^{{cite press release|url=https://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/media-center/news/student-athletes-continue-achieve-academically |title=Student-Athleties Continue To Achieve Academically |publisher=NCAA |date=May 14, 2014 |accessdate=May 19, 2014}}
3. ^{{cite press release |url=http://www.nola.com/sports/index.ssf/2014/09/nicholls_state_football_coach.html |title=Nicholls State football coach Charlie Stubbs resigns |date=September 14, 2014 |publisher=NOLA.com |accessdate=September 15, 2014 }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/ncaaf/2014/09/17/axman-is-interim-nicholls-state-football-coach/15761175/ |title=Axman is interim Nicholls State football coach |agency=Associated Press |work=USA Today |date=September 17, 2014 |accessdate=September 17, 2014 }}
5. ^1 {{cite news|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/11783453/florida-rattlers-fire-football-coach-earl-holmes-19-games |title=Florida A&M fires Earl Holmes |agency=Associated Press |publisher=ESPN |date=October 29, 2014 |accessdate=November 10, 2014 }}
6. ^{{cite web|last1=Johnson|first1=Luke|title=Tim Rebowe introduced as Nicholls State coach|url=http://theadvocate.com/sports/10901157-123/tim-rebowe-introduced-as-nicholls|work=theadvocate.com/|accessdate=August 1, 2015}}
7. ^{{cite news|url=http://espn.go.com/college-football/story/_/id/11915454/tim-rebowe-named-new-head-football-coach-nicholls-state-colonels|title=Tim Rebowe named Colonels coach|publisher=espn.com|date=November 21, 2014|accessdate=2014-11-21}}
8. ^{{cite web|last1=King|first1=Randy|title=VMI declines to extend new contract to football coach Sparky Woods|url=http://www.roanoke.com/sports/colleges/vmi-declines-to-extend-new-contract-to-football-coach-sparky/article_b58c86a4-09bf-524a-972d-887930a13de1.html|work=Roanoke Times|accessdate=July 26, 2015}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Scott Wachenheim Named VMI Head Football Coach|url=http://www.vmikeydets.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=9800&ATCLID=209808191|website=VMIKeydets.com|accessdate=July 26, 2015}}
10. ^{{cite web|url=http://onnidan.com/09-10/news/december/b-cufb122109.htm|title=Bethune-Cookman names Brian Jenkins Head Football Coach|date=December 21, 2009|accessdate=March 24, 2011|publisher=Omnidian Online}}
11. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/florida-recruiting/blog/os-bethune-cookman-promotes-terry-sims-as-new-head-football-coach-20141222-post.html|title=Bethune-Cookman promotes Terry Sims as new head football coach|date=December 22, 2014|accessdate=January 8, 2015|newspaper=The Orlando Sentinel}}
12. ^{{cite web|date=December 23, 2014 |title=FAMU announces Alex Wood as new head football coach |publisher=Tallahassee Democrat |url=http://www.tallahassee.com/story/sports/college/famu/2014/12/23/famu-announces-alex-wood-as-new-head-football-coach/20802211/ |accessdate=2015-01-10 |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6a27Q9P0Q?url=http://www.tallahassee.com/story/sports/college/famu/2014/12/23/famu-announces-alex-wood-as-new-head-football-coach/20802211/ |archivedate=July 15, 2015 |deadurl=no |df=mdy }}

Playoff qualifiers

Automatic berths for conference champions

ConferenceTeamAppearanceLast bidResult
Big Sky Conference Eastern Washington 11th 2013 Semifinals (L – Towson)
Big South Conference Liberty 1st – –
Colonial Athletic Association New Hampshire 13th 2013 Semifinals (L – North Dakota State)
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Morgan State 1st – –
Missouri Valley Football Conference North Dakota State 5th 2013 National Champions (W – Towson)
Northeast Conference Sacred Heart 2nd 2013 First Round (L – Fordham)
Ohio Valley Conference Jacksonville State 5th 2013 Quarterfinals (L – Eastern Washington)
Patriot League Fordham 4th 2013 Second Round (L – Towson)
Pioneer Football League San Diego 1st – –
Southern Conference Chattanooga 2nd 1984 First Round (L – Arkansas State)
Southland Conference Sam Houston State 8th 2013 Second Round (L – Southeastern Louisiana)

At large qualifiers

ConferenceTeamAppearanceLast bidResult
Big Sky Conference Montana 23rd 2013 Second Round (L – Coastal Carolina)
Montana State 8th 2012 Quarterfinals (L – Sam Houston State)
Big South Conference Coastal Carolina 5th 2013 Quarterfinals (L – North Dakota State)
Colonial Athletic Association James Madison 10th 2011 Second Round (L – North Dakota State)
Richmond 9th 2009 Quarterfinals (L – Appalachian State)
Villanova 11th 2012 First Round (L – Stony Brook)
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference None
Missouri Valley Football Conference Illinois State 5th 2012 Quarterfinals (L – Eastern Washington)
Indiana State 3rd 1984 Quarterfinals (L – Middle Tennessee State)
Northern Iowa 17th 2011 Quarterfinals (L – Montana)
South Dakota State 4th 2013 Second Round (L – Eastern Washington)
Northeast Conference None
Ohio Valley Conference Eastern Kentucky 21st 2011 First Round (L – James Madison)
Patriot League None
Pioneer Football League
Southern Conference
Southland Conference Southeastern Louisiana 2nd 2013 Quarterfinals (L – New Hampshire)
Stephen F. Austin 6th 2010 Second Round (L – Villanova)

Abstentions

  • Ivy League – Harvard
  • Southwestern Athletic Conference – Alcorn State

Postseason

NCAA FCS Playoff bracket

{{24TeamBracket-Byes2
| RD1=First Round
November 29
Campus Sites
| RD2=Second Round
December 6
Campus Sites
| RD3=Quarterfinals
December 12 and 13
Campus Sites
| RD4=Semifinals
December 19 and 20
Campus Sites
| RD5=National Championship
January 10
Toyota Stadium, Frisco, Texas
| group1=
| group2=
| group3=
| group4=
| subgroup1=
| subgroup2=
| subgroup3=
| subgroup4=
| subgroup5=
| subgroup6=
| subgroup7=
| subgroup8=
| team-width=
| RD1-seed1=
| RD1-team1= Sacred Heart
| RD1-score1= 22
| RD1-seed2=
| RD1-team2= Fordham*
| RD1-score2= 44
| RD1-seed3=
| RD1-team3= Indiana State
| RD1-score3= 36
| RD1-seed4=
| RD1-team4= Eastern Kentucky*
| RD1-score4= 16
| RD1-seed5=
| RD1-team5= San Diego
| RD1-score5= 14
| RD1-seed6=
| RD1-team6= Montana*
| RD1-score6= 52
| RD1-seed7=
| RD1-team7= Stephen F. Austin
| RD1-score7= 10
| RD1-seed8=
| RD1-team8= Northern Iowa*
| RD1-score8= 44
| RD1-seed9=
| RD1-team9= South Dakota State
| RD1-score9= 47
| RD1-seed10=
| RD1-team10= Montana State*
| RD1-score10= 40
| RD1-seed11=
| RD1-team11= Morgan State
| RD1-score11= 24
| RD1-seed12=
| RD1-team12= Richmond*
| RD1-score12= 46
| RD1-seed13=
| RD1-team13= Southeastern Louisiana
| RD1-score13= 17
| RD1-seed14=
| RD1-team14= Sam Houston State*
| RD1-score14= 21
| RD1-seed15=
| RD1-team15= Liberty
| RD1-score15= 26
| RD1-seed16=
| RD1-team16= James Madison*
| RD1-score16= 21
| RD2-seed1=
| RD2-team1= Fordham
| RD2-score1= 19
| RD2-seed2= 1
| RD2-team2= New Hampshire*
| RD2-score2= 44
| RD2-seed3=
| RD2-team3= Indiana State
| RD2-score3= 14
| RD2-seed4= 8
| RD2-team4= Chattanooga*
| RD2-score4= 35
| RD2-seed5=
| RD2-team5= Montana
| RD2-score5= 20
| RD2-seed6= 4
| RD2-team6= Eastern Washington*
| RD2-score6= 37
| RD2-seed7=
| RD2-team7= Northern Iowa
| RD2-score7= 21
| RD2-seed8= 5
| RD2-team8= Illinois State*
| RD2-score8= 41
| RD2-seed9=
| RD2-team9= South Dakota State
| RD2-score9= 24
| RD2-seed10= 2
| RD2-team10= North Dakota State*
| RD2-score10= 27
| RD2-seed11=
| RD2-team11= Richmond
| RD2-score11= 15
| RD2-seed12= 7
| RD2-team12= Coastal Carolina*
| RD2-score12= 36
| RD2-seed13=
| RD2-team13= Sam Houston State
| RD2-score13= 37
| RD2-seed14= 3
| RD2-team14= Jacksonville State*
| RD2-score14= 26
| RD2-seed15=
| RD2-team15= Liberty
| RD2-score15= 22
| RD2-seed16= 6
| RD2-team16= Villanova*
| RD2-score16= 29
| RD3-seed1= 1
| RD3-team1= New Hampshire*
| RD3-score1= 35
| RD3-seed2= 8
| RD3-team2= Chattanooga
| RD3-score2= 30
| RD3-seed3= 4
| RD3-team3= Eastern Washington*
| RD3-score3= 46
| RD3-seed4= 5
| RD3-team4= Illinois State
| RD3-score4= 59
| RD3-seed5= 2
| RD3-team5= North Dakota State*
| RD3-score5= 39
| RD3-seed6= 7
| RD3-team6= Coastal Carolina
| RD3-score6= 32
| RD3-seed7=
| RD3-team7= Sam Houston State
| RD3-score7= 34
| RD3-seed8= 6
| RD3-team8= Villanova*
| RD3-score8= 31
| RD4-seed1= 1
| RD4-team1= New Hampshire*
| RD4-score1= 18
| RD4-seed2= 5
| RD4-team2= Illinois State
| RD4-score2= 21
| RD4-seed3= 2
| RD4-team3= North Dakota State*
| RD4-score3= 35
| RD4-seed4=
| RD4-team4= Sam Houston State
| RD4-score4= 3
| RD5-seed1= 5
| RD5-team1= Illinois State
| RD5-score1= 27
| RD5-seed2= 2
| RD5-team2= North Dakota State
| RD5-score2= 29
}}
  •  Home team   
     Winner
    All times in Eastern Standard Time (00)

Bowl games

GameDate/TVLocationWinning TeamLosing TeamScoreMVP
Legacy BowlMarch 21, 2015KINCHO Stadium
Osaka, Japan		Princeton
5–5 (4–3)		Kwansei Gakuin (JAFA)
9–1 (7–0)		36–7Chad Kanoff
(QB, Princeton)

Coaching changes

Preseason and in-season

This is restricted to coaching changes that took place on or after May 1, 2014. For coaching changes that occurred earlier in 2014, see 2013 NCAA Division I FCS end-of-season coaching changes.

SchoolOutgoing coachDateReasonReplacement
Nicholls State Charlie Stubbs September 14 Resigned[3] Steve Axman (interim)[4]
Florida A&M Earl Holmes October 29 Fired[5] Corey Fuller (interim)[5]

End of season

SchoolOutgoing coachDate announcedReasonReplacement
Nicholls State Steve Axman November 20 Resigned[6] Tim Rebowe[7]
VMI Sparky Woods November 24 Fired[8] Scott Wachenheim[9]
Bethune-Cookman Brian Jenkins December 16 Hired by Alabama State[10] Terry Sims[11]
Florida A&M Corey Fuller December 23 Permanent Replacement Alex Wood[12]

See also

{{Portal|College football}}
  • 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football rankings
  • 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season
  • 2014 NCAA Division II football season
  • 2014 NCAA Division III football season

References

{{reflist|colwidth=30em}}{{NCAA football season navbox}}{{2014–15 NCAA Division I championships navbox}}

1 : 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season
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