1. Boise State
Since 1946, Oklahoma is the winningest program either way you look at it. Leading the list in total wins is Oklahoma with 514. Nebraska, Penn State, and Texas are tied at second with 494. Oklahoma also leads the winning percentage list at .755. Ohio State is second at .743.
1. Michigan 2. Notre Dame 3. Texas 4. Ohio State 5. Penn State 1. Michigan 2. Florida State 3. Usc 4. Florida 5. Ohio State
The state of New Hampshire is home to just four college football programs across all four divisions of NCAA football (I-FBS, I-FCS, II and III). There are no Division I-FBS programs in New Hampshire. Of the four programs (New Hampshire, Dartmouth, Saint Anselm and Plymouth State), the New Hampshire Wildcats (Division I-FCS) have the most wins in the "modern era" (since 1945). The record of the Wildcats is 383-265-17 as of the end of the 2012 season. Of the same span (1945-2012), the other programs in New Hampshire had the following records: Dartmouth (I-FCS): 329-298-15 St. Anselm (D-II): 37-102-0 (began football in 1999). Plymouth State (D-III): 261-152-7 (began football in 1970).
lsu
Yes Yes While Michigan is the winningest football school in NCAA history, Ohio State since 1951 has taken over the spot as the nation's most winning team.
ummmmm no
Alabama
No one, as that team did not exist. The College of Charleston has not fielded a football team since the early 1900s.
New England Patriots
Alabama started its football program in 1892. The team played its first game on November 11 of that year against the University of Georgia. Since then, Alabama football has become one of the most storied programs in college sports history.
usc