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Gary Pinkel is the current head coach of the University of Missouri Tigers football team. He is the ninth person to fill the role. Since joining the Tigers in 2001, Pinkel has led the Tigers to a record of 49–37 and four post-season bowl games.
[edit] 2001 season
The 2001 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with an 4-7 record.
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Location |
September 1 |
Bowling Green |
L 13-20 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 8 |
Southwest Texas |
W 40-6 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 29 |
#4 Nebraska |
L 3-36 |
Columbia, Missouri |
October 6 |
Oklahoma State |
W 41-38 |
Stillwater, Oklahoma |
October 13 |
Iowa State |
L 14-20 |
Columbia, Missouri |
October 20 |
Kansas |
W 38-34 |
Lawrence, Kansas |
October 27 |
#7 Texas |
L 16-35 |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 3 |
#25 Colorado |
L 24-38 |
Boulder, Colorado |
November 10 |
Baylor |
W 41-24 |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 24 |
Kansas State |
L 3-24 |
Manhattan, Kansas |
December 1 |
Michigan State |
L 7-55 |
East Lansing, Michigan |
[edit] 2002 season
The 2002 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with an 5-7 record.
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Location |
August 31 |
Illinois |
W 33-20 |
St Louis, Missouri |
September 7 |
Ball State |
W 41-6 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 14 |
Bowling Green |
L 28-51 |
Bowling Green, Ohio |
September 28 |
Troy State |
W 44-7 |
Columbia, Missouri |
October 5 |
Oklahoma |
L 24-31 |
Columbia, Missouri |
October 12 |
Nebraska |
L 13-24 |
Lincoln, Nebraska |
October 19 |
Texas Tech |
L 38-52 |
Lubbock, Texas |
October 26 |
Kansas |
W 36-12 |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 2 |
#22 Iowa State |
L 35-42 |
Ames, Iowa |
November 9 |
#18 Colorado |
L 35-42OT |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 16 |
Texas A&M |
W 33-27 OT |
College Station, Texas |
November 23 |
#10 Kansas State |
L 0-38 |
Columbia, Missouri |
[edit] 2003 season
The 2003 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with an 8-5 record.
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Location |
August 30 |
Illinois |
W 22-15 |
Saint Louis, Missouri |
September 6 |
Ball State |
W 35-7 |
Muncie, Indiana |
September 13 |
Eastern Illinois |
W 37-0 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 20 |
Middle Tennessee |
W 41-40OT |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 27 |
Kansas |
L 14-35 |
Lawrence, Kansas |
October 11 |
Nebraska |
W 41-24 |
Columbia, Missouri |
October 18 |
#1 Oklahoma |
L 13-34 |
Norman, Oklahoma |
October 25 |
Texas Tech |
W 62-31 |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 8 |
Colorado |
L 16-21 |
Boulder, Colorado |
November 15 |
Texas A&M |
W 45-22 |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 22 |
#19 Kansas State |
L 14-24 |
Columbia, Missouri |
November 29 |
Iowa State |
W 45-7 |
Columbia, Missouri |
December 31 |
Arkansas |
L 14-27 |
Shreveport, Louisiana (Independence Bowl) |
[edit] 2004 season
The 2004 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with an 5-6 record.
- Arkansas State W 52-20
- Troy State L 24-14
- Ball State W 48-0
- Colorado W 17-9
- Baylor W 30-10
- Texas L 28-20
- Oklahoma State L 20-17
- Nebraska L 24-3
- Kansas State L 35-24
- Kansas L 31-14
- Iowa State W 17-14 OT
[edit] 2005 season
The 2005 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with an 7-5 record.
- Arkansas State W 44-17
- New Mexico L 45-35
- Troy W 52-21
- Texas L 51-20
- Oklahoma State W 38-31
- Iowa State W 27-24
- Nebraska W 41-24
- Kansas L 13-3
- Colorado L 41-12
- Baylor 31-16
- Kansas State L 36-28
- South Carolina W 38-31 (Independence Bowl, Shreveport, Louisiana)
[edit] 2006 season
The 2006 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with an 8-5 record.
Date |
Opponent |
Result |
Location |
September 2 |
Murray State |
W 47-7 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 9 |
Ole Miss |
W 34-7 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 16 |
New Mexico |
W 27-17 |
Albuquerque, New Mexico |
September 23 |
Ohio |
W 31-6 |
Columbia, Missouri |
September 30 |
Colorado |
W 28-13 |
Columbia Missouri |
October 7 |
Texas Tech |
W 38-21 |
Lubbock, Texas |
October 14 |
Texas A&M |
L 19-25 |
College Station, Texas |
October 21 |
Kansas State |
W 41-21 |
Columbia, Missouri |
October 28 |
#19 Oklahoma |
L 10-26 |
Boulder, Colorado |
November 4 |
Nebraska |
L 20-34 |
Lincoln, Nebraska |
November 18 |
Iowa State |
L 16-21 |
Ames, Iowa |
November 25 |
Kansas |
W 42-17 |
Columbia Missouri |
December 29 |
Oregon State |
L 38-39 |
El Paso, Texas (Sun Bowl) |
[edit] 2007 season
-
The 2007 Missouri Tigers football team completed the season with a 12-2 record, and a victory in the AT&T Cotton Bowl Classic.
The team was led by junior quarterback Chase Daniel, a Heisman Trophy candidate[1][2][3][4] who finished fourth in voting behind Tim Tebow, Darren McFadden, and Colt Brennan. In the preseason, the Tigers were picked by some to win the Big 12 North,[5] a feat they accomplished with a victory over the Kansas Jayhawks at Kansas City's Arrowhead Stadium on November 24. 2007 Missouri vs. Kansas football game. The game sealed Mizzou's first Big 12 North division title and earned them an inaugural trip to the Big 12 Championship Game against the Oklahoma Sooners on December 1.
Until the Big 12 Championship game, the Tigers were the only team in college football to have scored at least 30 points in every game.
The Tigers won over 9 games in a season for the first time since 1969, and were ranked #1 in the AP Poll for the first time since 1960.[6] The Tigers also achieved their highest BCS ranking in history, at #1 after the Border Showdown.
After losing the Big 12 Championship game 38-17 to the Sooners, Missouri was chosen to play Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl.
Five Tiger starters were named to the Associated Press All-American teams. Senior Tight End Martin Rucker and Freshman Wide Receiver Jeremy Maclin (as an All-Purpose player) were named as first team selections, while Junior Quarterback Chase Daniel and Junior Safety William Moore were named to the second team. Senior Center Adam Spieker was a third team selection.[7]
[edit] 2008 season
- Further information: 2008 Missouri Tigers football team
[edit] See also
[edit] References