1964 WAC football standings
v · d · e
Conf
Overall
Team
W
L
T
W
L
T
New Mexico §
3
–
1
–
0
9
–
2
–
0
Utah §
3
–
1
–
0
9
–
2
–
0
Arizona §
3
–
1
–
0
6
–
3
–
1
Wyoming
2
–
2
–
0
6
–
2
–
2
Arizona State
0
–
2
–
0
8
–
2
–
0
BYU
0
–
4
–
0
3
–
6
–
1
§ – Conference co-champions Rankings from AP Poll
The 1964 New Mexico Lobos football team represented the University of New Mexico in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1964 college football season . In their fifth season under head coach Bill Weeks , the Lobos compiled a 9–2 record (3–1 against WAC opponents), tied for the WAC championship, and outscored opponents, 185 to 190.[1]
The team's statistical leaders included Stan Quintana with 794 passing yards, Joe Harris with 582 rushing yards and 614 receiving yards, and Claude Ward with 42 points scored.[2]
Schedule [ ]
Date Opponent Site Result Attendance Source September 19 at Utah L 0–16
September 26 Montana * W 20–024,805 [3]
October 2 at BYU W 26–14
October 10 Arizona University Stadium Albuquerque, NM (rivalry ) W 10–720,844 [4]
October 17 Utah State * University Stadium Albuquerque, NM L 3–14
October 24 New Mexico State * University Stadium Albuquerque, NM (rivalry ) W 18–1413,582 [5]
October 31 at Wyoming W 17–6
November 7 at Texas Western * W 20–12
November 14 Colorado State * University Stadium Albuquerque, NM W 42–0
November 20 at Hawaii * W 20–06,000 [6]
November 28 Kansas State * University Stadium Albuquerque, NM W 9–720,443 [7]
*Non-conference game Homecoming
References [ ]
v · d · e Western Athletic Conference football champions
New Mexico (1962)
Arizona State (1963)
Arizona & New Mexico & Utah (1964)
BYU (1965)
Wyoming (1966)
Wyoming (1967)
Wyoming (1968)
Arizona State (1969)
Arizona State (1970)
Arizona State (1971)
Arizona State (1972)
Arizona & Arizona State (1973)
BYU (1974)
Arizona State (1975)
BYU & Wyoming (1976)
Arizona State & BYU (1977)
BYU (1978)
BYU (1979)
BYU (1980)
BYU (1981)
BYU (1982)
BYU (1983)
BYU (1984)
Air Force & BYU (1985)
San Diego State (1986)
Wyoming (1987)
Wyoming (1988)
BYU (1989)
BYU (1990)
BYU (1991)
BYU & Fresno State & Hawaii (1992)
BYU & Fresno State & Wyoming (1993)
Colorado State (1994)
Air Force & BYU & Colorado State & Utah (1995)
BYU (1996)
Colorado State (1997)
Air Force (1998)
Hawaii & Fresno State & TCU (1999)
TCU & UTEP (2000)
Louisiana Tech (2001)
Boise State (2002)
Boise State (2003)
Boise State (2004)
Boise State & Nevada (2005)
Boise State (2006)
Hawaii (2007)
Boise State (2008)
Boise State (2009)
Boise State & Hawaii & Nevada (2010)
Louisiana Tech (2011)
Utah State (2012) National championships in bold