The 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season is the highest level of college football competition in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) in 2010.
The regular season begins on September 2, 2010 and ends on December 11, 2010. Postseason ends on January 10, 2011 with the BCS National Championship Match at the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The Auburn Tigers beat the Oregon Ducks to complete an unbeaten season and win their second national title in school history.
Video 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season
Rule changes
- The Wedge block is now banned at kickoff.
- The black message, as Tim Tebow, Reggie Bush, and Case Keenum wore are no longer allowed.
Maps 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season
Reordering conference
During 2010 off-season, some conferences announced changes in membership. Due to the conference notification requirement, this change will not take effect until 2011 soonest.
The first step came on June 10, when the Pacific-10 Conference announced that Colorado had accepted their invitation to join from Big 12.
The next day, June 11, saw two schools change the conference. The Western Mountain Conference announced that Boise State had accepted their invitation to join from the Western Athletic Conference (WAC), while Nebraska ended its longtime affiliation with the Big Eight/Big 12 to join the Big Ten Conference. Both steps will take effect from the academic year 2011-2012.
In the days that followed, much speculation that five public schools in the Big 12 South Division (Texas, Texas A & M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma, and Oklahoma State) would leave for Pac-10 to create 16 superconference teams. However, a last-minute agreement announced on 14 June saw Texas stay in Big 12, encouraging four other schools to follow suit. Pac-10 then extended the invitation to Utah on June 16, which received the following day. With the addition of Colorado and Utah, Pac-10 announced that the conference would change its name to Pac-12 when two new members joined in July 2011.
On August 18, West Mountain responded to rumors of an imminent departure of Brigham Young by inviting WAC members Fresno State, Nevada, and Utah State. The state of Utah rejected the offer, but Fresno State and Nevada accepted the day. After the threat of legal action by the WAC, two schools agreed to remain in the WAC during the 2011-12 season in exchange for a greatly reduced outgoing fee. BYU officially announced their departure from the West Mountain on September 1st. BYU football team will become FBS Independent while all other sports will move to West Coast Conference for 2011-12 season.
On 11 November, the Western Athletic Conference announced that Texas State, a member of the Southland FCS Conference, and UTSA, which plans to launch the FCS team in 2011, will upgrade their football program to the FBS level, join the WAC in 2012, and become a full member of FBS in 2013.
On 29 November, TCU announced it would leave West Mountain to join Big East in 2012. Western Mountain replaces TCU by adding Hawaiian ? i as a ball-only member on December 10; Hawaiian ? i Other sports will join the Big West Conference.
New and updated stadium
No new stadiums were opened in the 2010 season. However, the expansion project at some stadiums was completed in time for this season:
- Alabama: Bryant-Denny Stadium's seventh largest expansion increases capacity from 92,138 to 101,821.
- East Carolina: The eastern end zone at Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium is closed, increasing capacity from 43,000 to 50,000.
- Louisville: The second deck is added to the east side of Cardinal John Father's Stadium, increasing capacity from the original 42,000 to over 56,000.
- Michigan: Michigan Stadium once again claimed the title of the largest college football stadium. The new capacity was officially announced on 14 July as 109,901.
- Texas Tech: Remodeling to Jones AT & amp; T Stadium increased its capacity to 60,454 and new buildings on the east side of the stadium added an additional 26 suites and 500 club seats.
season Note
- USC is not eligible for ratings in the USA Today Trainer Polls due to NCAA sanctions. They are also prohibited from playing in the bowl.
- On September 11, Virginia Tech, then # 13 in Poll AP, was stunned at home by the FCS team in James Madison state. The Dukes' 21-26 win was only the second by the FCS school on the FBS ranking team, after Appalachian State was upset by Michigan in 2007.
- The University of Texas reached an agreement with ESPN to distribute Longhorn Networks on cable systems in fall 2011. This deal is for 10 years and guarantees Texas $ 12 million every year above the UT television revenue will be accepted as part of the current Big 12 television contract this with ABC/ESPN and Fox. The Longhorn Network will be the first sports-centric network for the university and is scheduled to broadcast third-level programming, but UT's male athletics director DeLoss Dodds has asked Big 12 to be allowed to air a soccer game, and a handful of male players. basketball match. [1]
- The CBS broadcast from the Iron Bowl between Alabama and Auburn on 26 November 2010 earned a rating of 7.5, the highest for every 2010 college football season game until the 13th week.
Conference standings
Summary of the conference
Conference championship game
The ratings reflect the 14th Week of the AP Poll before the game is played.
Other conference champions
The rating is from Week 15 AP Poll.
* Receive an offer BCS automatic conference bowl.
In 2011, Ohio State emptied all twelve wins and their share of the Big Ten title from the 2010 season after it was revealed that some players had committed an NCAA offense by receiving undeserved benefits from local business owners.
Last BCS Rating
- While not ranked in BCS, Connecticut (8-4) plays at the Fiesta Bowl for being the Champion of the Great Eastern Conference.
Bowl game
Awards and honors
Heisman Trophy Selector
The Heisman Trophy awarded to the most extraordinary player of the year.
Other award winners
Overall
- AP Player of the Year: Cameron Newton, Auburn
- Maxwell Award (top player): Cameron Newton, Auburn
- Walter Camp Award (top player): Cameron Newton, Auburn
Niche
- Campbell Trophy ("Heisman academic", formerly Draddy Trophy): Sam Acho, Texas
- Wuerffel Trophy (athlete of humanity): Sam Acho, Texas
- Paul Hornung Award (most versatile player): Owen Marecic, Stanford
- Burlsworth Trophy (top performer starting as walk-on): Sean Bedford, Georgia Tech
Breach
Quarterback
- Davey O'Brien Award (quarterback): Cameron Newton, Auburn
- Johnny Unitas Award (senior quarterback): Scott Tolzien, Wisconsin
- Manning Award (quarterback): Cameron Newton, Auburn
- Sammy Baugh Trophy (quarterback, pelintas khusus): Landry Jones, Oklahoma
Run back
- Doak Walker Award (running back): LaMichael James, Oregon
Wide receiver
- Fred Biletnikoff Award (wide receiver): Justin Blackmon, Oklahoma State
A tight end
- John Mackey Award (ending end): D.J. Williams, Arkansas
Lineman
- Dave Rimington Trophy (center): Jake Kirkpatrick, TCU
- Outland (lineman interior) Trophy: Gabe Carimi, Wisconsin
Defense
- Bronko Nagurski Trophy (defender): Da'Quan Bowers, Clemson
- Chuck Bednarik Award (defender): Patrick Peterson, LSU
- Lott Trophy (defensive impact): J. J. Watt, Wisconsin
Defensive lines
- Ted Hendricks Award (defensive end): Da'Quan Bowers, Clemson
- Rotary Lombardi Award (defensive midfielder): Nick Fairley, Auburn
Linebacker
- Dick Butkus Award (linebacker): Von Miller, Texas A & amp; M
Defensive Back
- Jim Thorpe Award (back defensive): Patrick Peterson, LSU
Custom teams
- Lou Groza Award (Placekicker): And Bailey, Oklahoma State
- Ray Guy Award (punter): Chas Henry, Florida
Coach
- AP Coach of the Year: Kelly Chip, Oregon
- Paul "Bear" Bryant Award: Gene Chizik, Auburn
- Home Depot Trainer Award of the Year: Gene Chizik, Auburn
- Coach Walter Camp of the Year: Chip Kelly, Oregon
- Eddie Robinson Best Coach of the Year: Kelly Chip, Oregon
- Bobby Dodd Best Coach of the Year: Chris Petersen, Boise State
- Coach Bobby Bowden National Collegiate of the Year Award: Gene Chizik, Auburn
assistant
- Broyles Award (assistant coach): Gus Malzahn, Auburn
All-Americans
Recordings
- Penn State football coach Joe Paterno, in the 45th season, has achieved an unprecedented achievement by the coach in major college football history: the 400-won figure. Paterno already holds the record of most wins in the history of college football as well as the most wins (24) in the history of college football.
- Kyle Brotzman of Boise State set a new Division I record for most career points by a kicker. His 439 career points surpassed 433 previous records by Art Carmody of Louisville.
- Miami (Ohio) became the first team in FBS history to win 10 or more games after losing 10 matches or more in the previous season.
Train changes
Pranusim and season
This is limited to the construction of changes taking place on or after May 1, 2010. For the previous development of changes in 2010, see the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS end of the construction phase of the change.
End of season
Note:
- All dates in November and December are in 2010; all January dates are in 2011.
- The "resigned/fired" list indicates that a trainer is technically resigning, but at least one media report stated that he was effectively fired.
TV ratings
Ten of the most watched regular season games of 2010
- 1. November 26 - Iron Bowl/The Cam-Back - CBS - 2 Auburn vs 9 Alabama - 12.5 Million Viewers
- 2. December 4 - SEC Championship 2010 - CBS - 1 Auburn vs 19 South Carolina - 10.1 Million Viewers
- 3. September 6 - ESPN - 3 Boise State vs. 5 Virginia Tech - 9.9 Million viewers
- 4. December 4 - Big 12 Great Championships - ESPN on ABC - 13 Nebraska vs. 10 Oklahoma - 8.98 Million viewers
- 5. October 2 - CBS - 7 Florida vs 1 Alabama - 8.6 Million viewers
- 6. 13 November - Deep South Old Rivalry - CBS - Georgia vs 2 Auburn - 8.3 Million Viewers
- 7. September 25 - CBS - 1 Alabama vs 10 Arkansas - 8.2 Million Viewers
- 8. November 26 - ESPN - 21 Arizona vs. Oregon 1 - 7.8 Million viewers
- 9. October 9 - CBS - 1 Alabama vs 19 South Carolina - 7.7 Million viewers
- 10. September 11 - ESPN - 18 Penn State vs 1 Alabama -7.2 Million Viewers
7 out of 10 matches involved with the SEC team - The seven teams are involved from the State of Alabama
Notes and references
External links
- Media related to NCAA Division I football season FBS 2010 on Wikimedia Commons
Source of the article : Wikipedia
0 Comments