American Football Database
American Football Database
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1923 Rutgers Queensmen football
ConferenceIndependent
1923 record7–1–1
Head coachGeorge "Sandy" Sanford (11th season)
Home stadiumNeilson Field
Seasons
← 1922
1924 →
1923 NCAA independents football records
v · d · e Conf     Overall
Team W   L   T     W   L   T
New Mexico A&M         9 0 0
Cornell         8 0 0
Marquette         8 0 0
Yale         8 0 0
Notre Dame         9 1 0
Dartmouth         8 1 0
Syracuse         8 1 0
Boston College         7 1 1
Rutgers         7 1 1
West Virginia         7 1 1
Western State (MI)         6 1 1
Central Michigan         5 1 2
Hawaii         5 1 2
Navy         5 1 3
Centenary         10 2 0
Middle Tennessee         4 1 0
Army         6 2 1
Colgate         6 2 1
Penn State         6 2 1
Cincinnati         6 3 0
Wake Forest         6 3 0
William & Mary         6 3 0
Tempe         4 2 0
Saint Mary's (CA)         5 3 1
Brown         6 4 0
Gonzaga         4 3 0
Harvard         4 3 1
Detroit         4 3 2
Arizona         5 3 0
Pittsburgh         5 4 0
Trinity         5 4 0
Duquesne         4 4 0
Montana         4 4 0
Princeton         3 3 1
Nevada         2 3 2
Texas Mines         3 4 0
Santa Clara         3 4 1
Michigan Agricultural         3 5 0
Santa Barbara State         2 4 0
East Tennessee State         2 5 0
Massachusetts         2 5 0
Michigan State Normal         2 5 1
Tulsa         2 5 1
Drexel         2 6 0
Cal Aggies         2 7 0
Villanova         0 7 1

The 1923 Rutgers Queensmen football team represented Rutgers University in the 1923 college football season. In their 11th season under head coach George "Sandy" Sanford, the Queensmen compiled a 7–1–1 record and outscored their opponents, 260 to 36. The team shut out six of nine opponents, including victories over Villanova (44–0), Richmond (56–0), Boston University (61–0), and Fordham (42–0), but lost to West Virginia (7–27).[1][2] At the end of the 1923 season, coach Sanford surprised the football world by retiring from the game at age 53.[3] He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1971.[4]

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