Black & white image illustrating the spring 1892 Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama, now Auburn University, varsity football team.
The spring 1892 football team of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama (now Auburn University) was the school's first.[1][2][3]
The 2010 Tigers at the White House

The Auburn Tigers college football team competes as part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing Auburn University in the Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Auburn has played their home games at Jordan–Hare Stadium in Auburn, Alabama since 1939.[4] The Tigers have won five national championships,[5] completed 12 undefeated seasons, including seven perfect seasons, recorded 15 total conference championships, appeared in 41 post-season bowl games[6] (winning 23),[6] have finished first or tied for first in the SEC's Western Division nine times, and have represented the Western Division in the SEC Championship Game six times.[7] The Associated Press (AP) ranks Auburn eleventh in all-time Final AP Poll appearances.[8] With 733 wins, Auburn ranks 12th all-time in win–loss records in the NCAA Football Bowl Subdivision.[9]

Seasons

Year Coach Overall ConferenceStanding Bowl/playoffs Coaches# AP°
George Petrie (Independent) (1892)
1892 Auburn 2–2
George Roy Harvey (Independent) (1893)
1893 Auburn[n 1] 3–0–2[n 1]
Forrest M. Hall (Independent) (1894)
1894 Auburn 1–3
John Heisman (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1895–1899)
1895 Auburn 2–12–13rd
1896 Auburn 3–13–14th
1897 Auburn 2–0–12–0–13rd
1898 Auburn 2–12–14th
1899 Auburn 3–1–12–1–16th
Walter H. Watkins (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1900–1901)
1900 Auburn 4–03–0T–1st
1901 Auburn 2–3–12–2–19th
Ralph S. Kent (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1902)
1902 Auburn[n 2] 2–4–1[n 2]2–4–1[n 2]10th
William Penn Bates (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1903)
1903 Auburn 4–32–310th
Mike Donahue (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1904–1906)
1904 Auburn 5–04–0T–1st
1905 Auburn 2–42–49th
1906 Auburn 1–5–10–516th
Willis Kienholz (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1907)
1907 Auburn 6–2–13–2–1T–5th
Mike Donahue (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1908–1921)
1908 Auburn 6–15–1T–1st
1909 Auburn 5–23–26th
1910 Auburn 6–16–0T–1st
1911 Auburn 4–2–13–0–12nd
1912 Auburn 6–1–14–1–13rd
1913 Auburn 8–07–01st
1914 Auburn 8–0–15–0–1T–1st
1915 Auburn 6–24–27th
1916 Auburn 6–25–26th
1917 Auburn 6–2–15–1T–2nd
1918 Auburn 2–50–211th
1919 Auburn 8–15–1T–1st
1920 Auburn 7–23–28th
1921 Auburn 5–33–29th
Mike Donahue (Southern Conference) (1922)
1922 Auburn 8–22–1T–6th
Boozer Pitts (Southern Conference) (1923–1924)
1923 Auburn 3–3–30–1–314th
1924 Auburn 4–4–12–4–117th
Dave Morey (Southern Conference) (1925–1927)
1925 Auburn 5–3–13–2–19th
1926 Auburn 5–43–3T–10th
1927 Auburn[n 3] 0–7–2[n 3]0–6–1[n 3]22nd
George Bohler (Southern Conference) (1928–1929)
1928 Auburn 1–80–723rd
1929 Auburn[n 4] 2–7[n 4]0–7[n 4]23rd
Chet A. Wynne (Southern Conference) (1930–1932)
1930 Auburn 3–71–621st
1931 Auburn 5–3–13–3T–8th
1932 Auburn 9–0–16–0–1T–1st
Chet A. Wynne (Southeastern Conference) (1933)
1933 Auburn 5–52–2T–6th
Jack Meagher (Southeastern Conference) (1934–1942)
1934 Auburn 2–81–610th
1935 Auburn 8–25–24th
1936 Auburn 7–2–24–1–13rdT Bacardi
1937 Auburn 6–2–34–1–23rdW Orange
1938 Auburn 4–5–13–3–1T–7th
1939 Auburn 5–5–13–3–1T–5th
1940 Auburn 6–4–13–2–15th
1941 Auburn 4–5–10–4–111th
1942 Auburn 6–4–13–37th16
1943 No team 0–0
Carl M. Voyles (Southeastern Conference) (1944–1947)
1944 Auburn 4–40–411th
1945 Auburn 5–52–3T–7th
1946 Auburn 4–61–510th
1947 Auburn 2–71–511th
Earl Brown (Southeastern Conference) (1948–1950)
1948 Auburn 1–8–10–712th
1949 Auburn 2–4–32–4–28th
1950 Auburn 0–100–712th
Ralph Jordan (Southeastern Conference) (1951–1975)
1951 Auburn 5–52–46th
1952 Auburn 2–80–712th
1953 Auburn 7–3–14–2–15thL Gator17
1954 Auburn 8–33–3T–7thW Gator13
1955 Auburn 8–2–15–1–13rdL Gator88
1956 Auburn 7–34–35th
1957 Auburn 10–06–01st21
1958 Auburn 9–0–16–0–12nd44
1959 Auburn 7–34–35th15
1960 Auburn 8–25–24th1413
1961 Auburn 6–43–47th
1962 Auburn 6–3–14–36th
1963 Auburn 9–26–12ndL Orange65
1964 Auburn 6–43–36th
1965 Auburn 5–5–14–2–14thL Liberty
1966 Auburn 4–61–58th
1967 Auburn 6–43–37th
1968 Auburn 7–44–2T–3rdW Sun16
1969 Auburn 8–35–2T–3rdL Astro-Bluebonnet1520
1970 Auburn 9–25–23rdW Gator910
1971 Auburn 9–25–1T–2ndL Sugar512
1972 Auburn 10–16–12ndW Gator75
1973 Auburn 6–62–5T–8thL Sun
1974 Auburn 10–24–2T–2ndW Gator68
1975 Auburn 4–6–11–4–1T–7th
Doug Barfield (Southeastern Conference) (1976–1980)
1976 Auburn 4–73–3T–6th
1977 Auburn 6–55–13rd
1978 Auburn 6–4–13–2–13rd
1979 Auburn 8–34–2T–3rd16
1980 Auburn 5–60–6T–9th
Pat Dye (Southeastern Conference) (1981–1992)
1981 Auburn 5–62–4T–6th
1982 Auburn 9–34–2T–3rdW Tangerine1414
1983 Auburn 11–16–01stW Sugar33
1984 Auburn 9–44–2T–3rdW Liberty1414
1985 Auburn 8–43–35thL Cotton
1986 Auburn 10–24–2T–2ndW Florida Citrus86
1987 Auburn 9–1–25–0–11stT Sugar77
1988 Auburn 10–26–1T–1stL Sugar78
1989 Auburn 10–26–1T–1stW Hall of Fame66
1990 Auburn 8–3–14–2–14thW Peach1919
1991 Auburn 5–62–58th
1992 Auburn 5–5–12–5–15th (West)
Terry Bowden (Southeastern Conference) (1993–1998)
1993 Auburn 11–08–01st (Western)[n 5][n 5][n 5]4
1994 Auburn 9–1–16–1–12nd (Western)[n 6][n 6]9
1995 Auburn 8–45–32nd (Western)L Outback2122
1996 Auburn 8–44–43rd (Western)W Independence2524
1997 Auburn 10–36–2T–1st (Western)W Peach1111
1998 Auburn[n 7] 3–8[n 7]1–7[n 7]6th (Western)
Tommy Tuberville (Southeastern Conference) (1999–2008)
1999 Auburn 5–62–65th (Western)
2000 Auburn 9–45-21st (Western)L Florida Citrus2018
2001 Auburn 7–54–3T–1st (Western)L Peach
2002 Auburn 9–45–3T–2nd (Western)[n 8]W Capital One1614
2003 Auburn 8–55–33rd (Western)W Music City
2004 Auburn 13–08–01st (Western)W Sugar†22
2005 Auburn 9–37–1T–1st (Western)L Capital One1414
2006 Auburn 11–26–2T–2nd (Western)W Cotton89
2007 Auburn 9–45–32nd (Western)W Chick-fil-A1415
2008 Auburn 5–72–6T–4th (Western)
Gene Chizik (Southeastern Conference) (2009–2012)
2009 Auburn 8–53–5T–4th (Western)W Outback
2010 Auburn 14–08–01st (Western)W BCS NCG†11
2011 Auburn 8–54–44th (Western)W Chick-fil-A
2012 Auburn 3–90–87th (Western)
Gus Malzahn (Southeastern Conference) (2013–2020)
2013 Auburn 12–27–1T–1st (Western)L BCS NCG†22
2014 Auburn 8–54–4T–4th (Western)L Outback2322
2015 Auburn 7–62–67th (Western)W Birmingham
2016 Auburn 8–55–3T–2nd (Western)L Sugar†2224
2017 Auburn 10–47–1T–1st (Western)L Peach†1210
2018 Auburn 8–53–55th (Western)W Music City
2019 Auburn 9–45–33rd (Western)L Outback1414
2020 Auburn[n 9] 6–5[n 9]6–43rd (Western)L Citrus
Bryan Harsin (Southeastern Conference) (2021–2022)
2021 Auburn 6–73–5T–6th (Western)L Birmingham
2022 Auburn[n 10] 5–7[n 10]2–6[n 10]T–5th (Western)
Hugh Freeze (Southeastern Conference) (2023–present)
2023 Auburn 6-73-5(Western)L 13-31 Music City Bowl
Total:771–472–48
      National championship         Conference title         Conference division title or championship game berth

Notes

  1. 1 2 D. M. Balliet coached and won one game in February 1893.
  2. 1 2 3 M. S. Harvey coached the last two games of the season and went 0–2.
  3. 1 2 3 Boozer Pitts coached the last seven games of the season, going 0–4–2.
  4. 1 2 3 Johnny Floyd coached the last four games of the season, going 0–4.
  5. 1 2 3 Due to NCAA probation, Auburn was banned from TV and post-season play, and suffered reduced scholarships. The post-season ban prevented Auburn from playing the SEC Championship and a bowl game.
  6. 1 2 Auburn returned to television this season, but was still serving a postseason ban that made them ineligible for a bowl game.
  7. 1 2 3 Bowden resigned after six games. Bill Oliver was appointed interim head coach and led Auburn for the remaining five games of the season, going 2–3.
  8. ↑ In 2002, Alabama finished first in Western Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) with a conference record of 6–2, but was ineligible for the division title or postseason play as part of a penalty for National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) violations. Auburn, Arkansas, and LSU tied for second place, each with a 5–3 mark in the conference, and were named co-champions. Arkansas was awarded a berth in the SEC Championship Game by virtue of their head-to-head wins over Auburn and LSU.
  9. 1 2 On December 13, 2020, head coach Gus Malzahn was fired after eight years. Kevin Steele, defensive coordinator, was designated to serve as the Tigers' interim coach for the Citrus Bowl.
  10. 1 2 3 The Tigers were led by second-year head coach Bryan Harsin until his firing on October 31. Later that day, former Auburn running backs coach Cadillac Williams was appointed interim head coach for the remainder of the season.

References

  1. ↑ F. Loyd Tate; P. G. Clark; G. M. Holley; C. N. Jones; Paul Vines, eds. (1897), Glomerata 1897 (Annual), vol. 1, Nashville, TN: Brandon Printing, p. 126, archived from the original on July 19, 2011, retrieved March 23, 2011
  2. ↑ George Dunglinson, Jr.; John McDuffie, Jr.; W. M. Wilson; A. W. Merkel; H. McDonnell; W. H. McEniry; A. G. Jones; W. M. Shepard, eds. (1904), Glomerata 1904 (Annual), vol. 7, Auburn, AL: Alabama Polytechnic Institute, p. 181, retrieved March 23, 2011
  3. ↑ "Auburn's football team". Auburn University. Retrieved March 23, 2011.
  4. ↑ Jordan–Hare Stadium Archived 2008-05-11 at the Wayback Machine AuburnTigers.com. Accessed 2008-10-01
  5. ↑ "Auburn Football Tradition and History". Auburn University Athletics. Retrieved October 26, 2023.
  6. 1 2 Bowl/All-Star Game Records "All-Time Bowl Appearances & Victories Leaders," NCAA, July 2008. p. 281. Accessed 2008-10-01
  7. ↑ 2008 SEC Football Championship Game SECSports.com, Accessed 2008-09-27.
  8. ↑ AP Poll Archive. "Final AP Poll Appearances Summary". Retrieved October 1, 2008.
  9. ↑ All-Time Team Won-Lost Records "Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) Records," NCAA, July 2008. p. 70. Accessed 2008-09-27
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