1984 UCF Knights football team
The 1984 UCF Knights football season was Lou Saban's second and last as the head coach of the Knights. After a disappointing 1–6 start to the season, Saban stepped away from the program, and was replaced by assistant coach Jerry Anderson. The Knights finished the year with a 2–9 overall record.[1]
The Knights competed as an NCAA Division II Independent. The team played their home games at the Citrus Bowl in Downtown Orlando
Schedule and results
The Citrus Bowl, the Knights home field.
Date |
Opponent |
Site |
Result |
Attendance |
September 1 |
Bethune–Cookman* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 22–43 |
7,421 |
September 8 |
at Louisiana–Monroe* |
Malone Stadium • Monroe, Louisiana |
L 21–49 |
19,329 |
September 15 |
Georgia Southern* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 28–42 |
7,124 |
September 22 |
at Western Kentucky* |
Houchens Industries – L. T. Smith Stadium • Bowling Green, Kentucky |
W 35–34 |
8,500 |
September 29 |
at Texas State* |
Bobcat Stadium • San Marcos, Texas |
L 13–39 |
10,337 |
October 6 |
Akron* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 21–26 |
6,814 |
October 13 |
at Eastern Kentucky* |
Roy Kidd Stadium • Richmond, Kentucky |
L 14–37 |
18,300 |
October 20 |
Illinois State* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
W 28–24 |
11,648 |
October 27 |
Austin Peay State* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 21–24 |
12,225 |
November 3 |
at Indiana State* |
Memorial Stadium • Terre Haute, Indiana |
L 0–38 |
8,367 |
November 10 |
at Furman* |
Paladin Stadium • Greenville, South Carolina |
L 6–42 |
10,162 |
*Non-conference game. All times are in Eastern Time. |
See also
References
External links
|
---|
| Venues | |
---|
| Bowls & rivalries | |
---|
| Culture & lore | |
---|
| People | |
---|
| Seasons | |
---|
|