List of most consecutive games scoring in NCAA football

The following is a list of the all-time leading NCAA Division I-A college football teams (in the United States) ranked by the number of consecutive games in which they scored.

During the 2019 season, Georgia Tech lost 0-45 to Virginia Tech [1] to end their streak at 283.

Division I - Football Bowl Subdivision

These are the rankings for the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) through the end of 2019 season.[2]

Most consecutive games scoring
RankingSchoolNumberYear
1Florida 398† 1988–present
2Michigan 365 1984–2014
3Brigham Young 361 1975–2003
4TCU 345† 1992–present
5Virginia Tech 322† 1995–present
6Air Force 306 1992–2017
7Georgia 318† 1995–present
8Nebraska 307† 1996–present
9Boise St 292† 1997–present
10Tennessee 289 1994–2017
11Ohio State 286^ 1993–2016
12Georgia Tech 283 1997–2019
13Oklahoma 268† 1998–present
13Texas 282 1980–2004
13Texas Tech 282† 1997–present
16Washington State 280 1984–2008
17Washington 271 1981–2004
18Oregon 267 1985–2007
19Colorado 242 1988–2008
20Kansas State 234 1996–2015

† Active streak as of the conclusion of 2019 season

^ Does not include games later vacated by NCAA action

Division I - Football Championship Subdivision

These are the rankings for the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) through the end of 2019 season.[3]

RankingSchoolNumberYears
1Montana 406† 1989–present
2Dayton 293†‡ 1993–present
3Hampton 291 1984–2009
3Lehigh 265 1986–2010
5Delaware 220 1996–2014
6Eastern Washington 199 1988–2006
7Eastern Illinois 197^ 1977–1996
8Northern Iowa 165 1983–1996
9McNeese State 158 1988–2001
10Delaware 154 1983–1996

† Active streak as of conclusion of 2019 season

‡ Dayton holds a streak of 487 consecutive games without being shut out, but 194 games were when Dayton competed as a Division III program.

^ Before FCS was formed in 1978


References
  1. "Georgia Tech 2019 Football Schedule". ramblinwreck.com. Retrieved 2020-06-04.
  2. "2020 NCAA Division-I FBS Record Book" (PDF). NCAA. p. 184. Retrieved June 4, 2020.
  3. "2020 NCAA Division-I FCS Record Book" (PDF). NCAA. p. 82. Retrieved June 4, 2020.
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