Camp Randall Stadium, where the Badgers have played since 1917.

The Wisconsin Badgers college football team competes as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing the University of Wisconsin–Madison in the West Division of the Big Ten Conference. Wisconsin was one of seven original founding members of the Big Ten Conference, then known as the Western Conference, in 1896. Wisconsin has played their home games at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin since 1917.

Since the team's first season in 1889, the Badgers have participated in more than 1,100 officially sanctioned games, including 34 bowl games, and have finished in the top 25 of the national polls 27 times.[1] Wisconsin is one of 26 college football programs to win 700 or more games. Since 1993, the Badgers have appeared in 27 bowl games in 29 seasons and won at least a share of the conference championship six times.[2]

Seasons

Year Coach Overall ConferenceStanding Bowl/playoffs Coaches# AP°
Alvin Kletsch (Independent) (1889)
1889 Alvin Kletsch 0–2
Ted Mestre (Independent) (1890)
1890 Ted Mestre 1–3
Herb Alward (Independent) (1891)
1891 Herb Alward 3–1–1
Frank Crawford (IAANW) (1892)
1892 Frank Crawford 4–32–22nd
Parke H. Davis (IAANW) (1893)
1893 Parke H. Davis 4–21–12nd
Hiram O. Stickney (Independent) (1894–1895)
1894 Hiram O. Stickney 5–2
1895 Hiram O. Stickney 5–2–1
Philip King (Western) (1896–1902)
1896 Philip King 7–1–12–0–11st
1897 Philip King 9–13–01st
1898 Philip King 9–12–13rd
1899 Philip King 9–24–12nd
1900 Philip King 8–12–1T–3rd
1901 Philip King 9–02–0T–1st
1902 Philip King 6–31–36th
Arthur H. Curtis (Western) (1903–1904)
1903 Arthur H. Curtis 6–3–10–3–1T–8th
1904 Arthur H. Curtis 5–30–3T–7th
Philip King (Western) (1905)
1905 Philip King 8–21–2T–5th
Charles P. Hutchins (Western) (1906–1907)
1906 Charles P. Hutchins 5–03–0T–1st
1907 Charles P. Hutchins 3–1–13–1–12nd
Thomas A. Barry (Western) (1908–1910)
1908 Thomas A. Barry 5–12–13rd
1909 Thomas A. Barry 3–1–12–1–14th
1910 Thomas A. Barry 1–2–21–2–15th
John R. Richards (Western) (1911)
1911 John R. Richards 5–1–12–1–13rd
William J. Juneau (Western) (1912–1915)
1912 William J. Juneau 7–05–01st
1913 William J. Juneau 3–3–11–2–1T–6th
1914 William J. Juneau 4–2–12–2–1T–4th
1915 William J. Juneau 4–32–36th
Paul O. Withington (Western) (1916)
1916 Paul O. Withington 4–2–11–2–1T–6th
John R. Richards (Western) (1917)
1917 John R. Richards 4–2–13–2T–3rd
Guy S. Lowman (Western) (1918)
1918 Guy S. Lowman 3–31–27th
John R. Richards (Western) (1919–1922)
1919 John R. Richards 5–23–24th
1920 John R. Richards 6–14–12nd
1921 John R. Richards 5–1–13–1–14th
1922 John R. Richards 4–2–12–2–14th
John J. Ryan (Western) (1923–1924)
1923 John J. Ryan 3–3–11–3–17th
1924 John J. Ryan 2–3–30–2–210th
George Little (Western) (1925–1926)
1925 George Little 6–1–13–1–1T–2nd
1926 George Little 5–2–13–2–15th
Glenn Thistlethwaite (Western) (1927–1931)
1927 Glenn Thistlethwaite 4–41–4T–9th
1928 Glenn Thistlethwaite 7–1–13–1–12nd
1929 Glenn Thistlethwaite 4–51–410th
1930 Glenn Thistlethwaite 6–2–12–2–1T–4th
1931 Glenn Thistlethwaite 5–4–13–36th
Clarence Spears (Western) (1932–1935)
1932 Clarence Spears 6–1–14–1–13rd
1933 Clarence Spears 2–5–10–5–1T–8th
1934 Clarence Spears 4–42–3T–5th
1935 Clarence Spears 1–71–4T–9th
Harry Stuhldreher (Western) (1936–1948)
1936 Harry Stuhldreher 2–60–4T–8th
1937 Harry Stuhldreher 4–3–12–2–1T–4th
1938 Harry Stuhldreher 5–33–26th
1939 Harry Stuhldreher 1–6–10–5–1T–9th
1940 Harry Stuhldreher 4–43–3T–4th
1941 Harry Stuhldreher 3–53–35th
1942 Harry Stuhldreher 8–1–14–12nd3
1943 Harry Stuhldreher 1–91–68th
1944 Harry Stuhldreher 3–62–47th
1945 Harry Stuhldreher 3–4–22–3–16th
1946 Harry Stuhldreher 4–52–58th
1947 Harry Stuhldreher 5–3–13–2–12nd
1948 Harry Stuhldreher 2–71–59th
Ivan Williamson (Western / Big Ten) (1949–1955)
1949 Ivan Williamson 5–3–13–2–14th
1950 Ivan Williamson 6–35–2T–2nd
1951 Ivan Williamson 7–1–15–1–12nd88
1952 Ivan Williamson 6–3–14–1–11stL Rose1011
1953 Ivan Williamson 6–2–14–1–13rd1415
1954 Ivan Williamson 7–25–22nd109
1955 Ivan Williamson 4–53–46th
Milton Bruhn (Big Ten) (1956–1966)
1956 Milton Bruhn 1–5–30–4–39th
1957 Milton Bruhn 6–34–3T–4th1419
1958 Milton Bruhn 7–1–15–1–12nd67
1959 Milton Bruhn 7–35–21stL Rose66
1960 Milton Bruhn 4–52–59th
1961 Milton Bruhn 6–34–35th18
1962 Milton Bruhn 8–26–11stL Rose22
1963 Milton Bruhn 5–43–45th
1964 Milton Bruhn 3–62–5T–7th
1965 Milton Bruhn 2–7–12–5T–7th
1966 Milton Bruhn 3–6–12–4–1T–7th
John Coatta (Big Ten) (1967–1969)
1967 John Coatta 0–9–10–6–1T–9th
1968 John Coatta 0–100–710th
1969 John Coatta 3–73–4T–5th
John Jardine (Big Ten) (1970–1977)
1970 John Jardine 4–5–13–4T–5th
1971 John Jardine 4–6–13–5T–6th
1972 John Jardine 4–72–69th
1973 John Jardine 4–73–58th
1974 John Jardine 7–45–34th
1975 John Jardine 4–6–13–4–16th
1976 John Jardine 5–63–5T–7th
1977 John Jardine 5–63–68th
Dave McClain (Big Ten) (1978–1985)
1978 Dave McClain 5–4–23–4–26th
1979 Dave McClain 4–73–5T–7th
1980 Dave McClain 4–73–5T–6th
1981 Dave McClain 7–56–3T–3rdL Garden State
1982 Dave McClain 7–55–44thW Independence
1983 Dave McClain 7–45–44th
1984 Dave McClain 7–4–15–3–14thL Hall of Fame Classic
1985 Dave McClain 5–62–68th
Jim Hilles (Big Ten) (1986)
1986 Jim Hilles[n 1] 3–92–6T–8th
Don Morton (Big Ten) (1987–1989)
1987 Don Morton 3–81–710th
1988 Don Morton 1–101–7T–9th
1989 Don Morton 2–91–79th
Barry Alvarez (Big Ten) (1990–2005)
1990 Barry Alvarez 1–100–810th
1991 Barry Alvarez 5–62–6T–8th
1992 Barry Alvarez 5–63–5T–6th
1993 Barry Alvarez 10–1–16–1–1T–1stW Rose56
1994 Barry Alvarez 8–3–1[n 2]5–2–1[n 2]3rd[n 2]W Hall of Fame
1995 Barry Alvarez 4–5–23–4–1T–7th
1996 Barry Alvarez 8–53–57thW Copper
1997 Barry Alvarez 8–55–35thL Outback
1998 Barry Alvarez 11–17–1T–1stW Rose56
1999 Barry Alvarez 10–27–11stW Rose44
2000 Barry Alvarez 9–44–4T–5thW Sun2423
2001 Barry Alvarez 5–73–5T–8th
2002 Barry Alvarez 8–62–6T–8thW Alamo
2003 Barry Alvarez 7–64–4T–7thL Music City
2004 Barry Alvarez 9–36–23rdL Outback1817
2005 Barry Alvarez 10–35–3T–3rdW Capital One1515
Bret Bielema (Big Ten) (2006–2012)
2006 Bret Bielema 12–17–1T–2ndW Capital One57
2007 Bret Bielema 9–45–34thL Outback2124
2008 Bret Bielema 7–63–5T–6thL Champs Sports
2009 Bret Bielema 10–35–3T–4thW Champs Sports1616
2010 Bret Bielema 11–27–1T–1stL Rose87
2011 Bret Bielema 11–36–21st (Leaders)L Rose1110
2012 Bret Bielema[n 3] 8–6[n 3]4–43rd (Leaders)L Rose
Gary Andersen (Big Ten) (2013–2014)
2013 Gary Andersen 9–46–22nd (Leaders)L Capital One2122
2014 Gary Andersen[n 4] 11–3[n 4]7–11st (West)W Outback1313
Paul Chryst (Big Ten) (2015–2022)
2015 Paul Chryst 10–36–2T–2nd (West)W Holiday2121
2016 Paul Chryst 11–37–21st (West)W Cotton99
2017 Paul Chryst 13–19–01st (West)W Orange67
2018 Paul Chryst 8–55–4T–2nd (West)W Pinstripe
2019 Paul Chryst 10–47–2T–1st (West)L Rose1311
2020 Paul Chryst 4–33–33rd (West)W Duke's Mayo
2021 Paul Chryst 9–46–3T–2nd (West)W Las Vegas
2022 Paul Chryst[n 5] 7–6[n 5]4–5[n 5]5th (West)W Guaranteed Rate
Luke Fickell (Big Ten) (2023–present)
2023 Luke Fickell 0–00–0
Total:735–512–53
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

Notes

  1. After Dave McClain's death on April 28, 1986, Hilles was named interim head football coach for the 1986 season.
  2. 1 2 3 Michigan State self-forfeited all wins in the 1994 season, resulting in Wisconsin's 1994 loss to Michigan State being retroactively changed to a win.
  3. 1 2 On December 5, 2012, the day after the 2012 Big Ten Championship Game, Badgers head coach Bret Bielema announced he would be leaving to take the Arkansas head coaching position and revealed to the media that Barry Alvarez would be the interim coach for the Badgers in the 2013 Rose Bowl.
  4. 1 2 Several days after the Big Ten Championship game in early December, head coach Gary Andersen stepped down to become the head coach at Oregon State of the Pac-12 Conference. Athletic director and former Badger head coach Barry Alvarez was the interim head coach for the Outback Bowl against Auburn.
  5. 1 2 3 The Badgers were led by head coach Paul Chryst, who was in his eighth season as head coach, until his dismissal on October 2. Defensive coordinator Jim Leonhard assumed interim head coaching duties after the dismissal of Chryst.

References

  1. "Wisconsin Badgers Football Record by Year".
  2. CFRC College Football Database - Wisconsin. Retrieved 2013-Dec-10.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.