Auburn Tigers football

The Auburn Tigers football program represents Auburn University in the sport of American college football. Auburn competes in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).

Auburn Tigers football
2020 Auburn Tigers football team
First season1892
Athletic directorAllen Greene
Head coachBryan Harsin
1st season, 0–0 (–)
StadiumJordan–Hare Stadium
(Capacity: 87,451)
FieldPat Dye Field
Year built1939
Field surfaceGrass
LocationAuburn, Alabama
NCAA divisionDivision I FBS
ConferenceSoutheastern Conference
DivisionWestern
Past conferencesIndependent (1892–1894)
SIAA (1895–1920)
SoCon (1921–1932)
All-time record78044347 (.633)
Bowl record24182 (.568)
Claimed national titles2 (1957, 2010)
Unclaimed national titles3 (1913, 1983, 1993)
Conference titles16 (8 SEC, 7 SIAA, 1 Southern)
Division titles10
RivalriesAlabama (rivalry)
Clemson (rivalry)
Florida (rivalry)
Georgia (rivalry)
Georgia Tech (rivalry)
LSU (rivalry)
Ole Miss (rivalry)
Tennessee (rivalry)
Tulane (rivalry)
Heisman winners3
Consensus All-Americans31
Current uniform
ColorsBurnt Orange and Navy Blue[1]
         
Fight songWar Eagle
MascotAubie the Tiger
Marching bandAuburn University Marching Band
OutfitterUnder Armour
Websiteauburntigers.com

Auburn officially began competing in intercollegiate football in 1892. The Tigers joined the Southeastern Conference in 1932 as one of the inaugural members of the conference and the Tigers began competing in the West Division when the conference divided in 1992. Auburn has achieved 12 undefeated seasons, won 16 conference championships, along with 10 divisional championships. The Tigers have made 44 post season bowl appearances, including 12 historically major bowl berths.[2]

The Tigers have produced three Heisman Trophy winners: quarterback Pat Sullivan in 1971, running back Bo Jackson in 1985, and quarterback Cam Newton in 2010. Auburn has also produced 29[3] consensus All-American players. The College Football Hall of Fame has inducted a total of 12 individuals from Auburn, including eight student-athletes and four head coaches: John Heisman, Mike Donahue, Ralph Jordan, and Pat Dye. Jordan, who coached from 1951 to 1975, led Auburn to its first national championship and won a total of 176 games, the most by any Auburn coach.

Auburn's home stadium is Jordan–Hare Stadium, which opened in 1939 and becomes Alabama's fifth largest city on gamedays with a capacity of 87,451. Auburn's arch rival is in-state foe Alabama. The Tigers and Crimson Tide meet annually in the Iron Bowl, one of the biggest rivalries in all of sports.

History

Program success

In terms of winning percentage, Auburn ranks as the 15th most successful team of all time (1869-2019) with a 63.052% win rate.[4]

The College Football Research Center lists Auburn as the 14th best college football program in history,[5] with eight Auburn squads listed in Billingsley's Top 200 Teams of All Time (1869–2010).[6] The Bleacher Report placed Auburn as the 18th best program of all time in their power rankings conducted after the 2010 season.[7] In 2013, College Football Data Warehouse, a website dedicated to the historical data of college football,[8] listed Auburn 13th all-time.[9] After the 2008 season, ESPN ranked Auburn the 21st most prestigious program in history.[10] Additional noteworthy outlets to rank Auburn in the top 25 all time were College Football News, who put the Tigers at 13th all time after the 2018 season, and the Associated Press, who ranked Auburn 15th all time after the 2017 season.[11][12]

The Associated Press poll statistics show Auburn with the 11th best national record of being ranked in the final AP Poll[13] and 14th overall (ranked 503 times out of 1058 polls since the poll began in 1936), with an average ranking of 11.2.[14] Since the Coaches Poll first released a final poll in 1950, Auburn has 26 seasons where the team finished ranked in the top 20 in both the AP and Coaches Polls.[15]

Auburn has also had success against teams ranked number one in the nation. The Tigers have beaten seven teams ranked number one in either the AP, Coaches, Bowl Championship Series (BCS), or College Football Playoff (CFP) rankings. The BCS was created in 1998 to guarantee bowl game matchups between the top teams, including a national championship game between the two top-ranked teams. The BCS was discontinued in 2014 and replaced by the CFP, which organizes a four-team playoff and national championship game.

Conference affiliations

Auburn has been both independent and affiliated with three conferences.[16]:184

Championships

National championships

Five Auburn teams have been awarded a national championship from NCAA-designated major selectors—1913, 1957, 1983, 1993, and 2010.[17]:111–115[18] The 1957 and 2010 championships are consensus national championships[17]:120 and claimed by the university.[19]

Year Coach Selectors Record
1913Mike DonahueBillingsley MOV8–0
1957Ralph JordanAssociated Press, Billingsley, Football Research, Helms, National Championship Foundation, Poling, Sagarin, Sagarin (ELO-Chess), Williamson10–0
1983Pat DyeBillingsley, FACT, Football Research, The New York Times, Sagarin (ELO-Chess)11–1
1993Terry BowdenNational Championship Foundation11–0
2010Gene ChizikAnderson & Hester, AP, Bowl Championship Series, Berryman, Billingsley, College Football Researchers Association, Colley, Congrove, Dunkel, Football Writers Association, FWAA-NFF Grantland Rice Super 16, Massey, National Football Foundation, Sagarin, USA Today, Wolfe14–0

† Ineligible for the SEC Championship Game and postseason bowl game.

1913 season

The 1913 team was coached by Mike Donahue and was undefeated at 8–0, outscoring opponents 224–13. Auburn, led by senior captain Kirk Newell, finished as SIAA champions for the first time in school history. Newell, also a member of the Upsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, went on to be a World War I hero and member of the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame.[20] The Tigers were awarded a national title by the Billingsley Report under their Billingsley MOV (margin of victory) formula, one of two formulas used by Billingsley.[21]

1957 season

The 1957 Auburn Tigers, led by coach Ralph "Shug" Jordan, finished with a perfect 10–0 record, marking the school's first ever SEC championship. Auburn was recognized as national champions by the AP Poll even though they were on probation and did not participate in a bowl game. This was the school's first recognized national championship. The 1957 title is shared with Ohio State, who was named the national champion by the Coaches' Poll. This was the first of only two times in the history of the AP championship that it was awarded to a team on probation not allowed to participate in a bowl game (it would occur again in 1974 with Oklahoma).

1983 season

The 1983 Auburn Tigers, led by head coach Pat Dye and running back Bo Jackson, finished 11–1 after playing the nation's toughest schedule. Their only loss came against No. 3 Texas, who defeated the Tigers, 20–7. Auburn went on to defeat No. 8 Michigan, 9–7, in the Sugar Bowl. Despite entering the bowl games ranked third in both major polls, and with both teams ranked higher losing their bowl games, the Tigers ended ranked third in the final AP poll. The New York Times ranked Auburn number one at the conclusion of the season, but several other retroactive polling found Auburn at number one, including the Billingsley Report. The universally recognized national champions for 1983 are the Miami Hurricanes.

1993 season

Head coach Terry Bowden led the 1993 team to a perfect season in his first year on the Plains. The Tigers were the only undefeated team in major college football, however were banned from playing on television or post-season games due to NCAA violations. Rival Alabama was sent to the SEC Championship Game as the substitute representative of the Western Division. Auburn finished ranked fourth in the nation by the Associated Press. However, Auburn was on NCAA probation in 1993 and ineligible for post season play.

2010 season

The Tigers, led by second year head coach Gene Chizik, completed a 12–0 regular season record and defeated South Carolina in the 2010 SEC Championship Game. On October 24, 2010, Auburn was ranked first in the BCS polls for the first time in school history. On January 10, 2011, Auburn defeated Oregon in the BCS National Championship Game in Glendale, Arizona, 22–19. It was the school's second claimed national title, but their first undisputed title. Their quarterback, Cam Newton, became the Tigers' third Heisman Trophy winner. He had a total of 2,854 yards passing and 30 passing touchdowns. He also rushed for 1,473 yards and 20 touchdowns. Auburn went on to have two first round picks in the 2011 NFL draft with Cam Newton going number one and Nick Fairley going 13th.

Conference championships

Auburn officially has won 16 total conference championships, including seven SIAA Championships, one Southern Conference Championship, and eight SEC Championships.

Year Conference Coach Overall Record Conference Record
1900SIAAWalter H. Watkins4-04-0
1904Mike Donahue5–04-0
19086-14-1
19106-16-0
19139–08–0
19148–0–15–0–1
19198–15–1
1932SoConChet A. Wynne9–0–16–0–1
1957SECRalph Jordan10–07–0
1983Pat Dye11–16–0
19879–1–26–0–1
198810–26–1
198910–26–1
2004Tommy Tuberville13–08–0
2010Gene Chizik14–08–0
2013Gus Malzahn12–27–1

† Co-champions

Division championships

Since divisional play began in 1992, Auburn has won the SEC Western Division championship and gone on to the conference title game on six occasions and is 3–3 in the SEC Championship Game. The most recent appearance came in 2017 as Auburn completed the regular season 10–2, losing a rematch to Georgia in the 2017 SEC Championship Game. Auburn has also shared the western division title, but did not play in the championship game due to tiebreakers on three occasions. Auburn also finished the 1993 season in first place in the division but was not eligible for postseason play.

Year Division Coach Overall Record Conference Record Opponent SEC CG Result
1993SEC WestTerry Bowden11-08-0Ineligible for postseason
199710–36–2TennesseeL 29–30
2000Tommy Tuberville9–46–2FloridaL 6–28
20017–55–3LSU won divisional tiebreaker
20029–45–3Arkansas won divisional tiebreaker
200413–08–0TennesseeW 38–28
20059–37–1LSU won divisional tiebreaker
2010Gene Chizik14–08–0South CarolinaW 56–17
2013Gus Malzahn12–27–1MissouriW 59–42
201710–47–1GeorgiaL 7–28

† Co-champions

Head coaches

Auburn has had 27 head coaches, and two interim head coaches, since it began play during the 1892 season.[22] On December 22, 2020, it was announced that Bryan Harsin was named Head Coach of the Tigers. The team has played more than 1,150 games over 119 seasons.[22] In that time, seven coaches have led the Tigers in postseason bowl games: Jack Meagher, Ralph Jordan, Pat Dye, Terry Bowden, Tommy Tuberville, Gene Chizik, and Gus Malzahn.[23] Billy Watkins, Mike Donahue, Chet A. Wynne, Jordan, Dye, Tuberville, Chizik, and Malzahn won a combined 12 conference championships.[24] During their tenures, Jordan and Chizik each won national championships with the Tigers.[24][25]

Bowl games

Auburn has participated in 45 bowls in total, with the Tigers garnering a record of 24–19–2.[16]:172–183, 125–132

Season Coach Bowl Opponent Result Attendance
1936Jack MeagherBacardi BowlVillanovaT 7–712,000
1937Jack MeagherOrange BowlMichigan StateW 6–018,972
1953Ralph JordanGator BowlTexas TechL 13–3528,641
1954Ralph JordanGator BowlNo. 18 BaylorW 33–1328,426
1955Ralph JordanGator BowlVanderbiltL 13–2532,174
1963Ralph JordanOrange BowlNo. 6 NebraskaL 7–1372,647
1965Ralph JordanLiberty BowlOle MissL 7–1338,607
1968Ralph JordanSun BowlArizonaW 34–1032,307
1969Ralph JordanAstro-Bluebonnet BowlNo. 17 HoustonL 7–3655,203
1970Ralph JordanGator BowlNo. 10 Ole MissW 35–2871,136
1971Ralph JordanSugar BowlNo. 3 OklahomaL 22–4080,096
1972Ralph JordanGator BowlNo. 13 ColoradoW 24–371,114
1973Ralph JordanSun BowlMissouriL 17–3430,127
1974Ralph JordanGator BowlNo. 11 TexasW 27–363,811
1982Pat DyeTangerine BowlBoston CollegeW 33–2651,296
1983Pat DyeSugar BowlNo. 8 MichiganW 9–777,893
1984Pat DyeLiberty BowlArkansasW 21–1550,108
1985Pat DyeCotton Bowl ClassicNo. 11 Texas A&ML 16–3673,137
1986Pat DyeFlorida Citrus BowlUSCW 16–751,113
1987Pat DyeSugar BowlNo. 4 SyracuseT 16–1675,495
1988Pat DyeSugar BowlNo. 4 Florida StateL 7–1375,098
1989Pat DyeHall of Fame BowlNo. 21 Ohio StateW 31–1452,535
1990Pat DyePeach BowlIndianaW 27–2338,962
1995Terry BowdenOutback BowlNo. 15 Penn StateL 14–4365,313
1996Terry BowdenIndependence BowlNo. 24 ArmyW 32–2941,366
1997Terry BowdenPeach BowlClemsonW 21–1775,562
2000Tommy TubervilleFlorida Citrus BowlNo. 17 MichiganL 28–3166,928
2001Tommy TubervillePeach BowlNorth CarolinaL 10–1671,827
2002Tommy TubervilleCapital One BowlNo. 10 Penn StateW 13–966,334
2003Tommy TubervilleMusic City BowlWisconsinW 28–1455,109
2004Tommy TubervilleSugar BowlNo. 9 Virginia TechW 16–1377,349
2005Tommy TubervilleCapital One BowlNo. 21 WisconsinL 10–2457,221
2006Tommy TubervilleCotton Bowl ClassicNo. 22 NebraskaW 17–1466,777
2007Tommy TubervilleChick-fil-A BowlNo. 15 ClemsonW 23–2074,413
2009Gene ChizikOutback BowlNorthwesternW 38–3549,383
2010Gene ChizikBCS National Championship GameNo. 2 OregonW 22–1978,603
2011Gene ChizikChick-fil-A BowlVirginiaW 43–2472,919
2013Gus MalzahnBCS National Championship GameNo. 1 Florida StateL 31–3494,208
2014Gus MalzahnOutback BowlNo. 17 WisconsinL 31–3444,023
2015Gus MalzahnBirmingham BowlMemphisW 31–1059,430
2016Gus MalzahnSugar BowlNo. 7 OklahomaL 19–3554,077
2017Gus MalzahnPeach BowlNo. 12 UCFL 27–3472,360
2018Gus MalzahnMusic City BowlPurdueW 63–1459,024
2019Gus MalzahnOutback BowlNo. 18 MinnesotaL 24–3145,652
2020Kevin SteeleCitrus BowlNo. 14 NorthwesternL 19–3515,698

Rivalries

Alabama

Alabama leads the series 46–37–1 through the 2019 season.[26]

Clemson

Auburn leads 34–15–2 through the 2018 season.[27]

Florida

Auburn leads 43-39–2 through the 2019 season.[28]

Georgia

Georgia leads 60–56–8 through the 2019 season.[29]

Georgia Tech

Auburn leads the series 47–41–4 through the 2017 season.[30]

LSU

LSU leads 31–23-1 through the 2020 season.[31]

Ole Miss

Auburn leads the series 34–10 through the 2020 season.[32]

Tennessee

Auburn leads 29–22–3 through the 2020 season.[33]

Tulane

Tulane leads the series 17–15–6 through the 2019 season.[34]

Traditions

Tiger Walk

Before each Auburn home football game, thousands of Auburn fans line Donahue Drive to cheer on the team as they walk from the Auburn Athletic Complex to Jordan–Hare Stadium. The tradition began in the 1950s when groups of kids would walk up the street to greet the team and get autographs. During the tenure of coach Doug Barfield, the coach urged fans to come out and support the team, and thousands did. Today the team walks down the hill and into the stadium surrounded by fans who pat them on the back and shake their hands as they walk. The largest Tiger Walk occurred on December 2, 1989, before the first ever home football game against rival Alabama—the Iron Bowl. On that day, an estimated 20,000 fans packed the one block section of road leading to the stadium. According to former athletic director David Housel, Tiger Walk has become "the most copied tradition in all of college football".[35]

"War Eagle"

Nova, "War Eagle VII"

There are many stories surrounding the origins of Auburn's battle cry, "War Eagle". The most popular account involves the first Auburn football game in 1892 between Auburn and the University of Georgia. According to the story, in the stands that day was an old Civil War soldier with an eagle he had found injured on a battlefield and kept as a pet. The eagle broke free and began to soar over the field, and Auburn began to march toward the Georgia end-zone. The crowd began to chant, "War Eagle" as the eagle soared. After Auburn won the game, the eagle crashed to the field and died but, according to the legend, his spirit lives on every time an Auburn man or woman yells "War Eagle!" The battle cry of "War Eagle" also functions as a greeting for those associated with the University. For many years, a live golden eagle has embodied the spirit of this tradition. The eagle was once housed on campus in The A. Elwyn Hamer Jr. Aviary (which was the second largest single-bird enclosure in the country), but the aviary was taken down in 2003 and the eagle moved to a nearby raptor center. The eagle, War Eagle VI (nicknamed "Tiger"), was trained in 2000 to fly free around the stadium before every home game to the delight of fans. The present eagle, War Eagle VIII (nicknamed "Aurea"), continues the tradition. War Eagle VI is believed to be the inspiration behind the 2005–2006 Auburn Cheerleading squad's chant, "Tigers, Tigers, Gooooooo Tigers!"

Toomer's Corner

The intersection of Magnolia Avenue and College Street in Auburn, which marks the transition from downtown Auburn to the university campus, is known as Toomer's Corner. It is named after Toomer's Drugs, a small store on the corner that has been an Auburn landmark since 1896. Hanging over the corner were two massive old oak trees, planted in 1937, and whenever there was cause for celebration in the Auburn community, toilet paper could usually be found hanging from the trees. Also known as "rolling the corner", this tradition originated after Auburn upset No. 2 Alabama in the 1972 Iron Bowl, The famous 'Punt Bama Punt' Game. "We beat the 'number 2' out of Alabama." Until the mid-1990s, the tradition was relegated to only celebrating athletic wins.

The oak trees were cut down by the university in April 2013, as a result of their being poisoned by Harvey Updyke Jr., a fan of rival Alabama.[36]

Wreck Tech Pajama Parade

The Wreck Tech Pajama Parade originated in 1896, when a group of mischievous Auburn students, determined to show up the more well-known engineers from Georgia Tech, sneaked out of their dorms the night before the football game between Auburn and Tech and greased the railroad tracks. According to the story, the train carrying the Tech team slid through town and didn't stop until it was halfway to the neighboring town of Loachapoka, Alabama. The Tech team was forced to walk the five miles back to Auburn and, not surprisingly, were rather weary at the end of their journey. This likely contributed to their 45–0 loss. While the railroad long ago ceased to be the way teams traveled to Auburn and students never greased the tracks again, the tradition continues in the form of a parade through downtown Auburn. Students parade through the streets in their pajamas and organizations build floats.[37]

Award winners

A number of Auburn players and coaches have won national awards, including 66 players being named as college football All-Americans. The Tigers also have 11 coaches and players who have been inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in Atlanta.

Statues

Auburn Tigers player statues
No. Player Position Tenure
2Cam NewtonQB2010
7Pat SullivanQB1969–71
34Bo JacksonRB1982–85
HCJohn HeismanHC1895–99

Retired numbers

The Tigers have retired three numbers to date, honoring the following players:[38]

Auburn Tigers retired numbers
No. Player Position Tenure
7Pat SullivanQB1969–71
88Terry BeasleyWR1969–71
34Bo JacksonRB1982–85

Hall of Fame

Players
Year Inducted
Coaches
Year Inducted
1954Jimmy Hitchcock
1956Walter Gilbert
1991Pat Sullivan
1994Tucker Frederickson
1998Bo Jackson
2002Terry Beasley
2004Tracy Rocker
2009Ed Dyas
1951"Iron Mike" Donahue
1954John Heisman
1982Ralph "Shug" Jordan
2005Pat Dye

National awards

Players

Heisman Trophy[39]
Best player
Walter Camp Award[40]
Best player
Maxwell Award
Best player
Davey O'Brien Award
Best quarterback
Lott IMPACT Trophy
Defensive IMPACT player
1971Pat Sullivan, QB
1985Bo Jackson, RB
2010Cam Newton, QB
1971Pat Sullivan, QB
1985Bo Jackson, RB
2010Cam Newton, QB
2010Cam Newton, QB 2010Cam Newton, QB 2019Derrick Brown, DT
Manning Award
Best quarterback
Outland Trophy[41]
Best interior lineman
Lombardi Award[42]
Best lineman/linebacker
Jim Thorpe Award[43]
Best defensive back
Rimington Trophy[44]
Best center
2010Cam Newton, QB 1958Zeke Smith,G
1988Tracy Rocker, DT
1988Tracy Rocker, DT
2010Nick Fairley, DT
2004Carlos Rogers, CB 2014Reese Dismukes, C

Coaches

Paul "Bear" Bryant Award[45]
Coach of the Year
Eddie Robinson Award
Coach of the Year
Sporting News Award
Coach of the Year
Home Depot Award[46]
Coach of the Year
Bowden Award[47]
Coach of the Year
Broyles Award[48]
Best assistant coach
1993Terry Bowden
2004Tommy Tuberville
2010Gene Chizik
2013Gus Malzahn
1993Terry Bowden
2013Gus Malzahn
1993Terry Bowden
2004Tommy Tuberville
2013Gus Malzahn
2010Gene Chizik
2013Gus Malzahn
2010Gene Chizik
2013Gus Malzahn
2004Gene Chizik
2010Gus Malzahn

1st Team All-Americans

Name Position Years Source
Jimmy Hitchcock HB 1932† WCFF, AP, NEA
Walter Gilbert C 1937 AP
Monk Gafford RB 1942 INS
Caleb "Tex" Warrington C 1944 FWAA, WCFF, AP
Travis Tidwell RB 1949 Williamson
Jim Pyburn WR 1954
Joe Childress RB 1955 FWAA
Frank D'Agostino T 1955 AFCA, AP
Fob James RB 1955 INS
Jimmy Phillips DE 1957‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, TSN, NEA, INS, UP, Time
Zeke Smith OG 1958†, 1959 AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, CP, TSN, NEA, Time
Jackie Burkett C 1958 AFCA, Time
Ken Rice OT 1959, 1960† AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, CP, TSN, NEA, UPI, Time
Ed Dyas RB 1960 FWAA
Jimmy Sidle RB 1963 FWAA, AP
Tucker Frederickson RB 1964† FWAA, WCFF, NEA, CP, FN, AP, Time
Jack Thornton DT 1965 NEA
Bill Cody LB 1965
Freddie Hyatt WR 1967 TFN
David Campbell DT 1968 NEA
Buddy McClinton DB 1969† AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, CP, FN, UPI
Larry Willingham DB 1970† AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, FN, TSN, PFW, CP, NEA, UPI, Time
Pat Sullivan QB 1970, 1971‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, FN, TSN, UPI
Terry Beasley WR 1970, 1971‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, FN, TSN, NEA, UPI, Time
Mike Fuller S 1974 FN
Ken Bernich LB 1974† AFCA, WCFF, AP
Neil O'Donoghue PK 1976 TSN
Keith Uecker OG 1981 Mizlou
Bob Harris SS 1982
Donnie Humphrey DT 1983 WTBS
Gregg Carr LB 1984† AFCA, WCFF, AP, UPI
Bo Jackson RB 1983†, 1985‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, TSN, UPI
Lewis Colbert P 1985 AFCA, TSN
Ben Tamburello C 1986‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF
Brent Fullwood RB 1986‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, SH, TFN, UPI
Aundray Bruce LB 1987† AFCA, WCFF, SH, TFN, UPI
Kurt Crain LB 1987 AP
Stacy Searels OT 1987 AP, TFN
Tracy Rocker DT 1987†, 1988‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, TSN, UPI
Walter Reeves TE 1988 TSN
Benji Roland DT 1988 TSN
Ed King OG 1989, 1990‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, SH, UPI, TFN
Craig Ogletree LB 1989 TSN
David Rocker DT 1990† AFCA, WCFF, AP, UPI
Wayne Gandy OT 1993† AP, FWAA, SH, UPI
Terry Daniel P 1993† AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, TSN, SH, TFN
Brian Robinson SS 1994† WCFF, AP, TFN
Frank Sanders WR 1994 AP, FWAA, SH
Chris Shelling SS 1994 FWAA, SH
Victor Riley OT 1997 AFCA
Takeo Spikes LB 1997 TSN
Damon Duval PK 2001† AFCA, WCFF, AP
Karlos Dansby LB 2003 AFCA, ESPN
Marcus McNeill OT 2004, 2005† AP, CBS, FWAA, SI, Rivals, CFN, WCFF, TSN, ESPN
Carlos Rogers CB 2004† AP, FWAA, WCFF, SI, Rivals, CFN, ESPN, CBS
Junior Rosegreen SS 2004 SI, CBS
Carnell Williams RB 2004 AFCA
Ben Grubbs OG 2006 Rivals, ESPN, PFW
Cam Newton QB 2010† AFCA, AP, Rivals, SI, WCFF, TSN, CBS
Lee Ziemba OT 2010† AFCA, FWAA, SI, WCFF
Nick Fairley DT 2010† AP, FWAA, Rivals, SI, WCFF, ESPN, CBS, TSN
Steven Clark P 2011 AP, SI, Rivals, PFW
Tre Mason RB 2013 TSN
Chris Davis PR 2013 TSN, CBS
Reese Dismukes C 2014† WCFF, AP, AFCA, FWAA, CBS, ESPN, Scout
Carl Lawson DE 2016 FWAA
Braden Smith OG 2017 AP
Jeff Holland LB 2017 SI
Daniel Carlson PK 2017 WCFF
Carlton Davis CB 2017 SI
Derrick Brown DT 2019‡ AFCA, FWAA, WCFF, AP, TSN [49]

† Consensus All-American
‡ Unanimous All-American

Future Non-Conference Opponents

Announced schedules as of April 26, 2020.[50]

2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028
Akron Mercer UMass California at Baylor Baylor at UCLA UCLA
at Penn State San Jose State at California New Mexico South Alabama
Georgia State Penn State New Mexico State Louisiana–Monroe
Alabama State Western Kentucky
  1. 2020 Chick-fil-A Kickoff in Atlanta, GA. (Canceled)

References

  1. "About Auburn". March 28, 2019. Retrieved April 21, 2020.
  2. "Prestige Rankings: Scoring system explanation". ESPN.
  3. "AUBURNTIGERS.COM :: Auburn University Official Athletic Site Auburn University Official Athletic Site :: Football". auburntigers.com. Retrieved July 7, 2016.
  4. "I-A Winning Percentage 1869-2019 (151 years)". Stassen College Football Information. 2021. Retrieved January 4, 2021.
  5. "Billingsley's All Time Top Programs". College Football Research Center. 2011. Archived from the original on July 8, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  6. "Billingsley's Top 200 Teams of All Time". College Football Research Center. 2011. Archived from the original on July 8, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  7. Joe Penkala. "College Football". Bleacher Report.
  8. "College Football Data Warehouse". cfbdatawarehouse.com. Archived from the original on November 8, 2012.
  9. "Auburn Rankings". cfbdatawarehouse.com. Archived from the original on July 23, 2014.
  10. "College Football Prestige Rankings: Nos. 21–119". 2009. Retrieved February 14, 2010.
  11. "The Top 100". collegefootball.ap.org.
  12. "Ranking college football's 25 greatest programs of all-time". 247Sports.
  13. "Final AP Poll Appearances Summary". AP Poll Archive. 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  14. "Total AP Poll Appearances Summary". AP Poll Archive. 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  15. "Auburn in the Polls". College Football Data Warehouse. 2011. Archived from the original on December 5, 2010. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
  16. "2017 Media Guide" (PDF). auburntigers.com. Auburn Athletics. Retrieved May 3, 2018.
  17. 2018 NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision Records (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. August 2018. Retrieved January 4, 2019.
  18. Christopher J. Walsh (2007). Who's #1?: 100-Plus Years of Controversial National Champions in College Football. Taylor Trade Pub. pp. 35–36. ISBN 978-1-58979-337-8.
  19. "National Championships". Auburn Tigers: The Official Website of Auburn Athletics. 2016. Archived from the original on November 17, 2016. Retrieved November 13, 2016.
  20. "Alabama Sports Hall of Fame and Museum – Birmingham, Alabama". ashof.org.
  21. National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (2015). "National Poll Rankings" (PDF). NCAA Division I Football Records. NCAA. pp. 105–106. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 21, 2016. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
  22. 2010 Auburn Football Media Guide, p. 157
  23. 2010 Auburn Football Media Guide, pp. 136–143
  24. 2010 Auburn Football Media Guide, pp. 184–193
  25. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). "National Poll Rankings" (PDF). 2010 NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision Records. NCAA.org. pp. 68–77. Archived from the original (PDF) on May 16, 2012. Retrieved March 11, 2011.
  26. "Auburn Tigers vs. Alabama Crimson Tide football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  27. "Auburn Tigers vs. Clemson Tigers football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  28. "Auburn Tigers vs. Florida Gators football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  29. "Auburn Tigers vs. Georgia Bulldogs football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  30. "Auburn Tigers vs. Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  31. "Auburn Tigers vs. LSU Tigers football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  32. "Winsipedia - Auburn Tigers vs. Ole Miss Rebels football series history". Winsipedia.
  33. "Auburn Tigers vs. Tennessee Volunteers football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  34. "Auburn Tigers vs. Tulane Green Wave football series history". Winsipedia. Retrieved May 22, 2020.
  35. "The best Walk in America". ESPN. 2003. Archived from the original on October 8, 2007. Retrieved October 13, 2007.
  36. "Finebaum on college football's craziest rivalry". ESPN.com. August 13, 2014.
  37. Barnhart, Tony (2000). Southern fried football: the history, passion, and glory of the great Southern game. Triumph. p. 49. ISBN 978-1-60078-093-6.
  38. "AuburnTigers.com – Official Athletics Site of the Auburn Tigers – Traditions". auburntigers.com. Archived from the original on February 17, 2014. Retrieved March 5, 2013.
  39. "Heisman Trophy Winners". heisman.com. Archived from the original on December 9, 2007. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  40. Alder, James. "Walter Camp Award Winners". About.com. Archived from the original on January 7, 2008. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  41. "All-Time Outland Trophy Winners". Football Writers Association of America. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  42. "The Rotary Lombardi Award Website – Winners". Rotary Club of Houston. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  43. "The Jim Thorpe Award – Past Winners". The Jim Thorpe Association. Archived from the original on November 11, 2007. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  44. "Rimington Trophy". Retrieved December 10, 2014.
  45. "Paul "Bear" Bryant Previous Winners" (PDF). American Heart Association. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  46. "Home Depot Previous Winners". Home Depot. Retrieved December 8, 2010.
  47. "Chizik picks up another coaching honor". ESPN. Retrieved March 7, 2011.
  48. "Former Winners of the Broyles Award". Rotary Club of Little Rock. Archived from the original on November 9, 2007. Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  49. Brandon Marcello (December 19, 2019). "Derrick Brown named unanimous All-American". 24/7 Sports. Retrieved December 19, 2019.
  50. "Future Auburn Football Schedules". FBSchedules.com. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.