2000 Mid-American Conference Standings
Season | Conference | Coach | |||||||||
East | |||||||||||
Miami Ohio | 6-5 | 272 | 286 | 5-2 | 188 | 147 | Terry Hoeppner | ||||
Ohio | 7-4 | 343 | 208 | 5-2 | 233 | 129 | Jim Grobe | ||||
Marshall | 8-5 | 367 | 297 | ## | 5-3 | 209 | 194 | Bob Pruett | |||
Buffalo | 2-9 | 177 | 452 | 2-5 | 135 | 257 | Craig Cirbus | ||||
Bowling Green | 2-9 | 174 | 289 | 2-5 | 116 | 155 | Gary Blackney | ||||
Kent State | 1-10 | 128 | 359 | 1-6 | 85 | 224 | Dean Pees | ||||
West | |||||||||||
Western Michigan | 9-3 | 359 | 139 | # | 7-2 | 269 | 99 | Gary Darnell | |||
Toledo | 10-1 | 400 | 125 | 6-1 | 259 | 79 | Gary Pinkel | ||||
Ball State | 5-6 | 212 | 349 | 4-3 | 150 | 209 | Bill Lynch | ||||
Northern Illinois | 6-5 | 409 | 280 | 3-3 | 234 | 159 | Joe Novak | ||||
Eastern Michigan | 3-8 | 209 | 350 | 2-5 | 121 | 204 | Jeff Woodruff | ||||
Central Michigan | 2-9 | 137 | 376 | 1-6 | 100 | 243 | Mike DeBord | ||||
Some records may be incomplete. |
Great Moments in College Football History
During Nebraska Cornhuskers' home games, their stadium becomes the state's third largest city.
During Nebraska Cornhuskers' home games, their stadium becomes the state's third largest city.