1. Michigan 2. Notre Dame 3. Oklahoma 4. Texas 5. Alabama 6. Ohio St. 7. Nebraska 8. Tennesse 9. Souther Cal 10. Penn St. 11. Boise St. 12. Florida St. 13. Georgia 14. Miami (Ohio) 15. Miami (FL) Source: http://www.ncaa.org/library/records/football_records_book/2005/2005_d1_football_records.pdf The first list accurately answers the question. The results change somewhat if the question is meant to refer to the "modern era", generally understood to be from 1936 to present. This list takes us out of the formation era of the game, with the 25, 20, and 15 players per side, pre-platoon system, different fields, scoring, uprights, and rules in general, the Ivy-league one, two, and three game seasons against plowboys from the mill, etc. I personally feel a post-1936 list is a more honest representation of relative strength and success of the different programs. I think it is objective. (my team fell two notches). 1. Oklahoma 2. Ohio State 3. Penn State 4. Michigan 5. Notre Dame 6. Tennessee 7, Alabama 8. Texas 9. Nebraska 10. USC 11. Florida State 12. Georgia 13. Miami-Fl. 14. Miami-Oh. 15. Auburn
Alabama
Auburn 18
Click on the 'Division 1-A Football Colleges' link on this page to see all schools that play NCAA Division 1-A football. Click on the 'Division 1-AA Football Colleges' link on this page to see all schools that play NCAA Division 1-AA football.
Division III football schools in Tennessee are Maryville, Rhodes, and Sewanee.
Texas @ Texas Tech Texas @ Texas Tech
Alaska has 0 NCAA D-1 football schools.
Definitely not. The NCAA is not a business- it is a school. Schools use their scholarships that they get to lure high school players to play for their team.
no they don't offer that in ncaa 09. don't know why ? I'm in a sucky school myself.
NCAA Division III is made up of 444 member institutions. It is the largest NCAA division. It has more participants (about 170,000 student-athletes) and number of schools than any other NCAA division. There are 413 NCAA Division III Men's Basketball teams and 434 Women's teams.
The lowest winning percentage is .769 (10-3) by Boise State in 1980.
The NFL, NCAA and high schools use footballs that are 11 to 11.25 inches long.
Nick Saban at LSU and Alabama is one