Vanderbilt Coaches
Vanderbilt Commodores
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Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN Founded: 1873 Stadium: Vanderbilt Stadium Capacity: 41,448 Colors: Black & Gold Coach: Conference: Southeastern- |
| Harry R. Red Sanders |
| Season Total | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
| Team | Season | W/L/T | PF | PA | Conference | Title | W/L/T | PF | PA | ||
| UCLA | 1957 | NCAA | 8-2 | 190 | 90 | Pacific Coast | 5-2 | 106 | 84 | ||
| UCLA | 1956 | NCAA | 7-3 | 148 | 122 | Pacific Coast | 5-2 | 109 | 73 | ||
| UCLA | 1955 | NCAA | 9-2 | 299 | 74 | Lost 14-17 | Pacific Coast | # | 6-0 | 197 | 37 |
| UCLA | 1954 | NCAA | 9-0 | 367 | 40 | Pacific Coast | # | 6-0 | 256 | 26 | |
| UCLA | 1953 | NCAA | 8-2 | 224 | 76 | Lost 20-28 | Pacific Coast | # | 6-1 | 172 | 41 |
| UCLA | 1952 | NCAA | 8-1 | 220 | 55 | Pacific Coast | 5-1 | 166 | 48 | ||
| UCLA | 1951 | NCAA | 5-3-1 | 188 | 120 | Pacific Coast | 4-1-1 | 117 | 55 | ||
| UCLA | 1950 | NCAA | 6-3 | 196 | 96 | Pacific Coast | 5-2 | 170 | 76 | ||
| UCLA | 1949 | NCAA | 6-3 | 227 | 188 | Pacific Coast | 5-2 | 186 | 149 | ||
| Vanderbilt | 1948 | NCAA | 8-2-1 | 328 | 73 | Southeastern | 4-2-1 | 170 | 67 | ||
| Vanderbilt | 1947 | NCAA | 6-4 | 182 | 85 | Southeastern | 3-3 | 72 | 58 | ||
| Vanderbilt | 1946 | NCAA | 5-4 | 108 | 43 | Southeastern | 3-4 | 66 | 43 | ||
| Vanderbilt | 1942 | NCAA | 6-4 | 232 | 113 | Southeastern | 2-4 | 61 | 113 | ||
| Vanderbilt | 1941 | NCAA | 8-2 | 260 | 89 | Southeastern | 3-2 | 81 | 82 | ||
| Vanderbilt | 1940 | NCAA | 3-6-1 | 101 | 98 | Southeastern | 0-5-1 | 35 | 91 | ||
| Season | Bowls | Conference | |||||||||
| Record | Points | Record | Points | Record | Points | ||||||
| Totals | 15 Years | 102-41-3 | 3270 | 1362 | 0-2 | 34 | 45 | 62-31-3 | 1964 | 1043 | |
| Some records may be incomplete. |
Great Moments in College Football History
The first college football game was broadcast on television in 1939. The teams involved were Fordham University and Waynesburg College.
The first college football game was broadcast on television in 1939. The teams involved were Fordham University and Waynesburg College.