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1928 – Bethel (Ks.), Friends, Sterling and St. Benedict's (Ks.) left the KIAC to become Independents, effective in December 1928 (during the 1928–29 academic year). 1928 – The KIAC was rebranded as the Kansas College Athletic Conference (KCAC), effective in December 1928 (during the 1928–29 academic year).
On November 12, 2011, Bethel traveled to Ottawa for its final regular season game. After ten touchdowns and 467 yards of total offense, Ottawa won the game by a score of 72–6. Bethel's Nathan Murphy recovered a fumble in the end zone for their only score. [94] The game was surrounded in celebration of the 1,000th game of Ottawa football.
Two teams begin the season with new head coaches. Bethel's current coach is Martin Mathis. [3] Mathis replaces James Dotson, who took over the role for one season [4] after the sudden resignation of Travis Graber on July 27, 2012. [5] Bethany's Manny Matsakis is also new to his team and a first-year head coach.
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No. 0 Bethel Thresher Stadium • North Newton, Kansas L 54–0 – September 1, 2012 12:00 PM Kansas Wesleyan No. 22 Cumberland: Dyersburg High School • Dyersburg, Tennessee (Big River Bowl) L 20–31 – September 1, 2012 1:00 PM Sterling No. 13 Benedictine: Larry Wilcox Stadium • Atchison, Kansas: L 6–59 – September 1, 2012 1:00 PM
Bethel managed to put up 477 yards in total offence to Bethany's 509, but it was not enough and the Threshers were defeated 31–44. With a mere 4:45 left in the game, Bethel managed to get the score within 6 points when quarterback Jason Vail connected with Austin Unruh for a 35-yard touchdown pass and Jamess Cousler made the extra point.
KCAC may refer to: . Kansas City Athletic Club, an athletic club in Kansas City, Kansas; Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference, an NAIA collegiate athletic conference based in Kansas
The league had members in the states of Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, and Tennessee. [1] The Mississippi Valley Conference was formed on December 10, 1927, in Memphis, Tennessee, with ten charter members: Bethel College in Russellville, Kentucky; Bethel College—now known as Bethel University—in McKenzie, Tennessee