Tennessee Football Team History
Tennessee Volunteers
 
	
		|  | University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN
 Founded: 1794
 Stadium: Neyland Stadium
 Capacity: 104,079
 Colors: Orange & White
 Coach: Phillip Fulmer
 Conference: Southeastern-East
 
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| 2001 Season Highlights |  | Phillip Fulmer enters his 9th season as Head Coach at Tennessee. |  | The Volunteers won the Southeastern Conference East Championship. |  |  |  |  | | 
| 2001 Season |  | 
| Date | Opponent | Score |  |  | Sat., Sep. 1 | vs.
Syracuse | 33 | 9 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Sep. 8 | @
Arkansas | 13 | 3 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Sep. 29 | vs.
Louisiana State | 26 | 18 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Oct. 6 | vs.
Georgia | 24 | 26 | L |  |  |  | Sat., Oct. 20 | @
Alabama | 35 | 24 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Oct. 27 | vs.
South Carolina | 17 | 10 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Nov. 3 | @
Notre Dame | 28 | 18 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Nov. 10 | vs.
Memphis | 49 | 28 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Nov. 17 | @
Kentucky | 38 | 35 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Nov. 24 | vs.
Vanderbilt | 38 | 0 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Dec. 1 | @
Florida | 34 | 32 | W |  |  |  | Sat., Dec. 8 | vs.
Louisiana State | 20 | 31 | L | @ Atlanta, GA |  |  | Tue., Jan. 1 | Michigan | 45 | 17 | W | @ Orlando, FL | Capital One Bowl |  |  | 
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| 2001 Season Totals |  | Record | 11-2 |  | Points Scored | 400 |  | Scoring Average | 30.8 |  | Points Allowed | 251 |  | Defense Average | 19.3 |  | Opponents Record | 93-62 |  | Conference Record | 7-1 |  | Home Record | 5-2 |  | Away Record | 5-0 |  | 
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| 2001 NCAA Final Rankings |  
| Rank | Record | Source |  
	| 4 | 11-2-0 | AP |  
	| 4 | 11-2-0 | Coaches |  
	| 4 | 11-2-0 | USA Today/ESPN |  | 
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| 2001 All American Awards |  
| Player | Position | Class | Ht. | Wt. | Award | Team | Source |  | Coming Someday |  
 
| 2001 All Southeastern Conference Players |  
| Player | Position | Class | Ht. | Wt. | Team | Source |  | Coming Someday |  |  | 
 
 
	|  |  | Some records may be incomplete. 
 
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      Great Moments in College Football History
	  
During Nebraska Cornhuskers' home games, their stadium becomes the state's third largest city.