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This article lists the all-time win/loss NCAA Division I FBS sanctioned bowl game records for all NCAA college football teams. Win–loss records are current as of the 2024–25 bowl season. The columns for "last bowl season" and "last bowl game" have been updated to reflect 2024–25 bowl appearances for all games played through January 2, 2025.
ESPN named Young's fourth-down, game-winning touchdown run the fifth-highest rated play in college-football history. [41] The game is the highest-rated BCS game in TV history with 21.7% of households watching it, [42] and is often considered the greatest college football national championship game of all time. [43] [44] [45]
The following data is current through October 23, 2024 during week 9 the 2024 season, which ends after the 2025 College Football Playoff National Championship. The following list reflects the records according to the NCAA. Not all wins and losses in this list have occurred in the highest level of play, but are recognized by the NCAA.
Nick Nash is one of the best wide receivers in college football. He has 104 grabs for 1,382 yards and 16 TDs. 35. 68 Ventures Bowl (Dec. 26, 9 p.m., ESPN) Arkansas State (7-5) vs. Bowling Green (7-5)
38. Potato Bowl (Dec. 23, 3:30 p.m., ESPN) Georgia State (6-6) vs. Utah State (6-6) QB Levi Williams’ powerful run in overtime got the Aggies a win over New Mexico in Week 13 to get to a bowl game.
Most consecutive games scoring; Ranking School Number Year 1: Florida: 449† 1988–present 2: TCU: 394† 1991–present 3: Georgia: 372† 1995–present 4
NCAA single game national record. 11 interceptions: St. Cloud State College vs Bemidji, Oct. 31, 1970. (5 by safety Bill Trewick, 3 by linebacker Mark Swedlund and 3 by safety Ted Lockett). [citation needed] * The NCAA lists two different records for team interceptions in a game. The listed record is for "Most passes intercepted by against a ...
This is a list of the college football teams with the most wins in the history of NCAA College Football as measured in both total wins and winning percentage. It includes teams from the NCAA Division I-Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), NCAA Division I-Football Championship Subdivision (FCS), NCAA Division II, and NCAA Division III.