List of defunct college football teams
This is a list of universities in the United States that sponsored football at one time but have since discontinued their programs. The last season that the school fielded a football team is included.
Division I schools
School | Type | City | State | Last Year |
Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
American University | Private, Methodist | Washington | DC | 1941 | |
University of Arkansas at Little Rock | Public | Little Rock | AR | 1955 | UALR, now branded athletically as Little Rock, fielded a football team when it was known as Little Rock Junior College |
Boston University | Private, Methodist former | Boston | MA | 1997 | |
Bradley University | Private, Independent | Peoria | IL | 1970 | |
California State University, Fullerton | Public | Fullerton | CA | 1992 | |
California State University, Long Beach | Public | Long Beach | CA | 1991 | |
California State University, Northridge | Public | Los Angeles | CA | 2001 | |
University of California, Riverside | Public | Riverside | CA | 1975 | |
University of California, Santa Barbara | Public | Santa Barbara | CA | 1991 | |
Canisius College | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Buffalo | NY | 2002 | |
Carlisle Indian Industrial School | Public, Indian | Carlisle | PA | 1917 | The school closed before college football was aligned into divisions, but it is retroactively considered to have been a "major college" program by the NCAA. |
College of Charleston | Public | Charleston | SC | 1923 | |
Creighton University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Omaha | NE | 1942 | |
University of Denver | Private, Methodist founding | Denver | CO | 1960 | |
DePaul University | Private, Catholic (Vincentian) | Chicago | IL | 1938 | |
University of Detroit | Private, Catholic (Jesuit/Sisters of Mercy) | Detroit | MI | 1964 | |
Drexel University | Private, non-sectarian | Philadelphia | PA | 1973 | |
University of Evansville | Private, Methodist | Evansville | IN | 1997 | |
Fairfield University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Fairfield | CT | 2002 | |
George Washington University | Private, non-sectarian | Washington | DC | 1966 | |
Gonzaga University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Spokane | WA | 1941 | |
High Point University | Private, Methodist | High Point | NC | 1950 | |
Hofstra University | Private, non-sectarian | Hempstead | NY | 2009 | |
University of Illinois at Chicago | Public | Chicago | IL | 1973 | |
Iona College | Private, Catholic (Christian Brothers) | New Rochelle | NY | 2008 | |
La Salle University | Private, Catholic (Lasallian) | Philadelphia | PA | 2007 | |
Long Island University | Private, non-sectarian | New York City | NY | 1940 | |
Loyola Marymount University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Los Angeles | CA | 1951 | Was known as Loyola University of Los Angeles when playing football. |
Loyola University Chicago | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Chicago | IL | 1930 | |
Loyola University Maryland | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Baltimore | MD | 1933 | |
Manhattan College | Private, Catholic (Lasallian) | New York City | NY | 1942 | |
Marquette University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Milwaukee | WI | 1960 | |
University of Maryland Eastern Shore | Public | Princess Anne | MD | 1979 | |
Mount Saint Mary's University | Private, Catholic | Emmitsburg | MD | 1950 | |
City College of New York | Public | New York City | NY | 1951 | |
New York University | Private, Protestant non-denominational | New York City | NY | 1952 | |
Niagara University | Private, Catholic (Vincentian) | Lewiston | NY | 1950 | |
University of North Carolina at Asheville | Public | Asheville | NC | 1954 | UNCA was known as Asheville-Biltmore College when it last competed in football.[1] |
Northeastern University | Private, Protestant (YMCA) former | Boston | MA | 2009 | |
University of the Pacific | Private, Methodist formerly | Stockton | CA | 1995 | |
Pepperdine University | Private, Church of Christ | Malibu | CA | 1961 | |
University of Portland | Private, Catholic (Holy Cross) | Portland | OR | 1949 | |
Providence College [2] | Private, Catholic (Dominican) | Providence | RI | 1941 | |
Rider University | Private, non-sectarian | Lawrenceville | NJ | 1951 | |
St. Bonaventure University | Private, Catholic (Franciscan) | Allegany | NY | 1951 | |
St. Francis College (New York) | Private, Catholic (Franciscan) | Brooklyn Heights | NY | 1935 | |
St. John's University (New York) | Private, Catholic (Vincentian) | New York City | NY | 2002 | |
Saint Joseph's University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Philadelphia | PA | 1939 | |
Saint Louis University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | St. Louis | MO | 1949 | |
Saint Mary's College of California | Private, Catholic (Christian Brothers) | Moraga | CA | 2003 | |
Saint Peter's University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Jersey City | NJ | 2006 | |
University of San Francisco | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | San Francisco | CA | 1971 | |
Santa Clara University | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Santa Clara | CA | 1992 | |
Seton Hall University | Private, Catholic (diocesan) | South Orange | NJ | 1981 | |
Siena College | Private, Catholic (Franciscan) | Loudonville | NY | 2003 | |
Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi | Public | Corpus Christi | TX | 1966 | Was known as University of Corpus Christi when football was discontinued. |
University of Texas at Arlington | Public | Arlington | TX | 1985 | |
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley | Public | Rio Grande Valley | TX | c. late 1940s | UTRGV traces its athletic history through the University of Texas–Pan American (UTPA), one of the two institutions that merged in 2015 to form the current university. UTPA fielded a football team when it was known as Edinburg Junior College. |
University of Vermont | Public | Burlington | VT | 1974 | |
Wichita State University | Public | Wichita | KS | 1986 | |
University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee | Public | Milwaukee | WI | 1974 | |
Xavier University (Ohio) | Private, Catholic (Jesuit) | Cincinnati | OH | 1973 |
Non-Division I schools
International schools
- Canada
- University College of Cape Breton (1990)
- Dalhousie University (1976)
- Laurentian University (1971)
- Loyola College (Montreal) (1974), merged with Sir George Williams University to become Concordia University
- Macdonald College, merged with McGill University (1973)
- University of New Brunswick (1980)
- University of Prince Edward Island (1979)
- Université du Québec à Montréal (1972)
- Université du Québec à Trois-Rivières (1979)
- Royal Military College of Canada (1972)
- St. Patrick's College, merged with Carleton University (1966)
- Sir George Williams University (1972)
- Cuba
- University of Havana (c. 1958)
- Guam
- University of Guam (c. 1981)[13]
- Mexico
- Borregos Salvajes ITESM Torreón (2004)
- Cóndores UNAM (1997)
- Heroico Colegio Militar (c. 1952)
- Lobos Universidad Autónoma de Coahuila (unknown)
- Mexico City College (c. 1954)
- Pieles Rojas ESIQIE-IPN (1998)
- United Kingdom
- Aberdeen Steamroller
- Aston Rhinos
- Cambridge Pythons
- Dundee Bluedevils
- Manchester MPs
- Strathclyde Hawks
See also
References
- ↑ archives/institutional history/history 1927 2001/UNCAhistory.html History of UNCA at toto.lib.unca.edu
- ↑ Providence College Football, 1921-1941 Archived 2014-01-04 at the Wayback Machine.
- ↑ Atlantic Christian Bulldogs, College Football Data Warehouse.
- ↑ "Football Dropped at Brandeis U". Nashua Telegraph, via Google News. Associated Press. May 17, 1960.
- ↑ Stevens, Rich (June 25, 2012). "More than meets eye in breakup of WVIAC". Charleston Daily Mail. Charleston, WV. Archived from the original on January 2, 2013. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
- ↑ "Year by year results" (PDF). static.psbin.com. Caltech. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
- ↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-24. Retrieved 2008-10-23.
- ↑
- ↑ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2014/programs.pdf
- ↑ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2014/programs.pdf
- ↑ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2014/programs.pdf
- ↑ Sports Shorts, The Day, Jan 10, 1942.
- ↑ "Former Andersen Airman recalls Guam, base's football history". Inside Andersen AFB. February 19, 2014.
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