Connecticut Huskies football under Randy Edsall

Connecticut Huskies football
	2001 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Independent
2001 record	2-9
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Memorial Stadium; (Capacity: 16,200)
	Seasons ← 2000 2002 →

Connecticut Huskies football
	2000 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Independent
2000 record	3-8
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Memorial Stadium; (Capacity: 16,200)
	Seasons ← 1999 2001 →

Connecticut Huskies football
	1999 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Atlantic Ten
	North
1999 record	4-7 (3-5 A-10)
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Memorial Stadium; (Capacity: 16,200)
	Seasons ← 1998 2000 →

Randy Edsall was the 27th head coach of the Connecticut Huskies football team, which represents the University of Connecticut, and participates in the Big East Conference. Since he was hired in 1999, Edsall led the Huskies from Division I-AA to Division I-A. Under his lead, the Huskies compiled a record of 74-70 (including a record of 65–45 since 2002 when they became full-fledged FBS members) and advanced to five bowl games, including one BCS bowl game, the 2011 Fiesta Bowl, his final game with the team.

Year	Team	Overall	Conference	Standing	Bowl/playoffs
Connecticut Huskies (Atlantic Ten Conference) (1999)
1999	Connecticut	4–7	3–5
Connecticut Huskies (I-A Independent) (2000–2003)
2000	Connecticut	3–8
2001	Connecticut	2–9
2002	Connecticut	6–6
2003	Connecticut	9–3
Connecticut Huskies (Big East Conference) (2004–present)
2004	Connecticut	8–4	3–3	T–5th	Motor City Bowl
2005	Connecticut	5–6	2–5	T–6th
2006	Connecticut	4–8	1–6	T–7th
2007	Connecticut	9–4	5–2	T–1st	Meineke Car Care
2008	Connecticut	8–5	3–4	5th	International
2009	Connecticut	8–5	3–4	T–4th	PapaJohns.com
2010	Connecticut	8–5	5–2	T–1st	Fiesta Bowl^†
Connecticut:		74–70	20–23
Total:		74–70
National championship Conference title Conference division title
^#Rankings from final Coaches' Poll. ^°Rankings from final AP Poll.

1999 season[]

The 1999 Connecticut Huskies football team completed its final season as a member of both Division I-AA and the Atlantic Ten Conference. It finished with a record of 4–7.

Date	Opponent^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 4, 1999	at Hofstra	Hofsta Stadium • Hempstead, NY	L 17-56	9,381
September 11, 1999*	at Kentucky	Commonwealth Stadium • Lexington, KY	L 14-45	63,879
September 18, 1999*	Buffalo	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 23-0	12,547
September 25, 1999	at Maine	Alfond Stadium • Orono, ME	W 34-20	6,113
October 2, 1999	Rhode Island	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT (Ramnapping Trophy)	W 20-9	11,769
October 16, 1999	Villanova	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 45-48 ^3OT	9,108
October 23, 1999	at James Madison	Bridgeforth Stadium • Harrisonburg, VA	L 14-48	12,500
October 30, 1999	Richmond	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 21-28	9,731
November 6, 1999	Northeastern	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 29-24	7,329
November 13, 1999	New Hampshire	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 18-43	7,286
November 20, 1999	at Massachusetts	Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium • Amherst, MA	L 20-62	3,876
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2000 season[]

The 2000 Connecticut Huskies football team was the school's first as a member of Division I-A. The Huskies competed as a transitional member as they increased the scholarship count to the Division I-A level of 85. The team was not a member of a conference, and competed as an independent. They finished the season with a record of 3–8.

Date	Opponent^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 2, 2000	at Eastern Michigan	Rynearson Stadium • Ypsilanti, MI	L 25-32	11,148
September 9, 2000	Colgate	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 27-7	16,632
September 16, 2000	at Buffalo	UB Stadium • Amherst, NY	W 24-21	13,678
September 23, 2000	Northeastern	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 27-35	16,549
September 30, 2000	at Louisville	Papa John's Cardinal Stadium • Louisville, KY	L 22-41	38,121
October 7, 2000	at Boston College	Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA	L 3-55	35,383
October 21, 2000	at Akron	Rubber Bowl • Akron, OH	W 38-35	6,467
October 28, 2000†	South Florida	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 13-21	16,585
November 4, 2000	Middle Tennessee State	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 10-66	11,115
November 11, 2000	Rhode Island	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 21-26	9,951
November 18, 2000	at Ball State	Scheumann Stadium • Muncie, IN	L 0-29	10,195
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2001 season[]

The 2001 Connecticut Huskies football team was the school's second season as a member of Division 1-A, and its final as a transitional team. It competed as an independent. It finished with a record of 2–9.

Date	Opponent^#	Site	Result	Attendance
September 1, 2001	at #9 Virginia Tech	Lane Stadium • Blacksburg, VA	L 10-52	53,662
September 8, 2001	Eastern Washington	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 17-35	15,723
September 22, 2001	Buffalo	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 20-37	16,517
September 29, 2001	at Rutgers	Rutgers Stadium • Piscataway, NJ	W 20-19	24,415
October 6, 2001	Eastern Michigan	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 19-0	11,193
October 13, 2001	at South Florida	Raymond James Stadium • Tampa, FL	L 21-40	26,802
October 27, 2001	Ball State	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 5-10	16,041
November 3, 2001	at Cincinnati	Nippert Stadium • Cincinnati, OH	L 28-45	17,588
November 10, 2001	Utah State	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 31-38	13,207
November 17, 2001	at Middle Tennessee State	Johnny "Red" Floyd Stadium • Murfreesboro, TN	L 14-38	13,017
November 25, 2001	at Temple	Franklin Field • Philadelphia, PA	L 7-56	10,060
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2002 season[]

2002 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Independent
2002 record	6-6
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Memorial Stadium (Capacity: 16,200)
Seasons ← 2001 2003 →

The 2002 Connecticut Huskies football team marked the school's first as a full-time member of the Football Bowl Subdivision. The team was not part of a conference, and played as an Independent. It also marked the team's last season at its on-campus football stadium, Memorial Stadium. Despite a slow start, the Huskies finished with a record of 6–6, the first time in its short FBS history that it did not compile a sub-.500 record. Although not selected, it also marked the first time that the school was eligible for a bowl game.
The Huskies were led by consensus Freshman All-American, Terry Caulley, who led all freshman in rushing with 1,247 yards.^[1] Despite sitting out two games with injuries, Caulley's rushing total was only fifteen yards short of the team's single season record.
The turning point in the season came after a hard fought loss at Vanderbilt. Led by Caulley and sophomore quarterback Dan Orlovsky, the Huskies tore through the remainder of the schedule by defeating the opponents by a combined 199–55. The winning streak began with the final two games played at Memorial Stadium. They closed the stadium with their two highest point totals in the stadium's history (61 against Florida Atlantic, and 63 against Kent State.) They finished the season with their first ever victory over a bowl-bound opponent by defeating Iowa State 37–20 in Ames, IA.

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Site	Result	Attendance
August 31, 2002	12:00 pm	at Boston College	Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA	L 16-24	40,066
September 7, 2002	12:00 pm	Georgia Tech	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 14-31	16,751
September 14, 2002	7:30 pm	at Buffalo	UB Stadium • Amherst, NY	W 24-3	17,012
September 21, 2002	12:00 pm	Ohio	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 37-19	15,901
September 28, 2002	1:00 pm	Ball State	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 21-24 ^OT	16,849
October 5, 2002	7:00 pm	at #1 Miami	Miami Orange Bowl • Miami, FL	L 14-48	52,131
October 19, 2002	12:00 pm	[[{{{school}}}\|Temple]]	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	L 24-38	15,723
October 26, 2002	2:00 pm	at Vanderbilt	Vanderbilt Stadium • Nashville, TN	L 24-28	21,210
November 2, 2002	12:00 pm	Florida Atlantic	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 61-14	14,287
November 9, 2002	12:00 pm	Kent State	Memorial Stadium • Storrs, CT	W 63-21	15,332
November 16, 2002	12:00 pm	at Navy	Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, MD	W 38-0	25,664
November 23, 2002	2:00 pm	at Iowa State	Jack Trice Stadium • Ames, IA	W 37-20	34,582
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2003 season[]

2003 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Independent
2003 record	9-3
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2002 2004 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Site	Result	Attendance
August 30, 2003	12:00 pm	Indiana	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	W 34-10	38,109
September 6, 2003	1:00 pm	at Army	Michie Stadium • West Point, NY	W 48-21	30,523
September 13, 2003	12:00 pm	Boston College	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	L 14-24	40,000
September 20, 2003	6:00 pm	at Buffalo	UB Stadium • Amherst, NY	W 38-7	10,107
September 27, 2003	12:00 pm	at #5 Virginia Tech	Lane Stadium • Blacksburg, VA	L 13-47	65,115
October 4, 2003†	12:00 pm	Lehigh	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	W 35-17	35,322
October 11, 2003	1:00 pm	at NC State	Carter-Finley Stadium • Raleigh, NC	L 24-31	50,119
October 18, 2003	2:00 pm	at Kent State	Dix Stadium • Kent, OH	W 34-31 ^OT	8,228
October 25, 2003	12:00 pm	Akron	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	W 38-37	36,074
November 1, 2003	12:00 pm	Western Michigan	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	W 41-27	32,851
November 8, 2003	12:00 pm	Rutgers	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	W 38-31	40,000
November 15, 2003	3:30 pm	at Wake Forest	Groves Field • Winston-Salem, NC	W 51-17	22,435
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2004 season[]

Motor City Bowl, W 39-10 vs. Toledo
2004 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2004 record	8-4 (3-3 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2003 2005 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 4, 2004*	12:00 pm	Murray State	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 52-14	35,129
September 11, 2004*	12:00 pm	Duke	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 22-20	40,000
September 17, 2004	8:00 pm	at Boston College	Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA	ESPN2	L 7-27	42,564
September 25, 2004*	12:00 pm	Army	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 40-3	40,000
September 30, 2004	7:00 pm	Pittsburgh	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	W 29-17	40,000
October 13, 2004	7:30 pm	#17 West Virginia	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	L 19-31	40,000
October 23, 2004†	12:00 pm	Temple	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 45-31	40,000
October 30, 2004	1:30 pm	at Syracuse	Carrier Dome • Syracuse, NY		L 30-42	34,545
November 13, 2004*	1:00 pm	at Georgia Tech	Bobby Dodd Stadium • Atlanta, GA		L 10-30	43,577
November 20, 2004*	12:00 pm	Buffalo	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 29-0	40,000
November 25, 2004	10:00 am	at Rutgers	Rutgers Stadium • Piscataway, NJ	ESPN2	W 41-35	20,224
December 27, 2004*	5:30 pm	vs. Toledo	Ford Field • Detroit, MI (Motor City Bowl)	ESPN2	W 39-10	52,552
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2005 season[]

2005 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2005 record	5-6 (2-5 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2004 2006 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 1, 2005*	7:30 pm	Buffalo	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 38-0	40,000
September 10, 2005*	1:00 pm	Liberty	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 59-0	40,000
September 17, 2005*	6:45 pm	at #16 Georgia Tech	Bobby Dodd Stadium • Atlanta, GA	ESPNU	L 13-28	48,770
October 1, 2005*	12:00 pm	at Army	Michie Stadium • West Point, NY		W 47-13	38,482
October 7, 2005	8:00 pm	Syracuse	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	W 26-7	40,000
October 15, 2005	4:00 pm	at Cincinnati	Nippert Stadium • Cincinnati, OH		L 17-28	21,039
October 22, 2005†	3:00 pm	Rutgers	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		L 24-26	40,000
November 2, 2005	7:30 pm	at #16 West Virginia	Mountaineer Field • Morgantown, WV	ESPN2	L 13-45	52,808
November 12, 2005	12:00 pm	at Pittsburgh	Heinz Field • Pittsburgh, PA	ESPN+	L 0-24	35,145
November 26, 2005	3:30 pm	South Florida	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ABC	W 15-10	40,000
December 3, 2005	7:45 pm	#16 Louisville	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN	L 20-30	40,000
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2006 season[]

2006 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2006 record	4-8 (1-6 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2005 2007 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
August 31, 2006*	7:30 pm	Rhode Island	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		W 52-7	36,227
September 16, 2006*	12:00 pm	Wake Forest	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		L 13-24	40,000
September 23, 2006*	3:30 pm	at Indiana	Memorial Stadium • Bloomington, IN		W 14-7	27,256
September 30, 2006*	12:00 pm	Navy	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		L 17-41	40,000
October 7, 2006	7:00 pm	at South Florida	Raymond James Stadium • Tampa, FL		L 16-38	30,010
October 14, 2006*	12:00 pm	Army	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 21-7	38,834
October 20, 2006†	8:00 pm	#4 West Virginia	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN	L 11-37	40,000
October 29, 2006	8:00 pm	at #15 Rutgers	Rutgers Stadium • Piscataway, NJ	ESPN	L 13-24	41,077
November 11, 2006	3:30 pm	Pittsburgh	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 46-45 ^3OT	40,000
November 18, 2006	12:00 pm	at Syracuse	Carrier Dome • Syracuse, NY		L 14-20	35,079
November 25, 2006	12:00 pm	Cincinnati	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT		L 23-26	37,515
December 2, 2006	12:00 pm	at #6 Louisville	Papa John's Cardinal Stadium • Louisville, KY	ESPN	L 17-48	38,476
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2007 season[]

Big East Co-Champion
2007 Connecticut Huskies football
Meineke Car Care Bowl, L 24-10 vs. Wake Forest
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2007 record	9-4 (5-2 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2006 2008 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 1, 2007*	2:00 pm	at Duke		Wallace Wade Stadium • Durham, NC		W 45-14	17,251
September 8, 2007*	7:00 pm	Maine		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 38-0	35,413
September 15, 2007*	12:00 pm	Temple		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 22-17	33,810
September 22, 2007	8:00 pm	at Pittsburgh		Heinz Field • Pittsburgh, PA	ESPNU	W 34-14	40,145
September 29, 2007*	12:00 pm	Akron		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 44-10	38,312
October 13, 2007*	3:30 pm	at Virginia		Scott Stadium • Charlottesville, VA	ESPNU	L 17-16	60,004
October 19, 2007†	8:00 pm	Louisville		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN	W 21-17	40,000
October 27, 2007	3:30 pm	#11 South Florida		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ABC	W 22-15	40,000
November 3, 2007	7:15 pm	Rutgers	#16	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPNU	W 38-19	40,000
November 10, 2007	3:30 pm	at Cincinnati	#16	Nippert Stadium • Cincinnati, OH	ESPNU	L 27-3	30,943
November 17, 2007	12:00 pm	Syracuse	#25	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	W 30-7	40,000
November 24, 2007	3:30 pm	at #4 West Virginia	#20	Mountaineer Field • Morgantown, WV	ABC	L 66-21	59,701
December 29, 2007	1:00 pm	vs. Wake Forest		Bank of America Stadium • Charlotte, NC (Meineke Car Care Bowl)	ESPN	L 24-10	53,126
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2008 season[]

International Bowl Champions
2008 Connecticut Huskies football
International Bowl vs Buffalo, W 38-20
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2008 record	8-5 (3-4 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2007 2009 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
August 28, 2008^[2]*	7:00 PM	Hofstra		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 35-3	37,583
September 6, 2008*	12:00 PM	at Temple		Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia, PA	ESPNU	W 12-9 ^OT	17,194
September 13, 2008*	7:30 PM	Virginia		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPNU	W 45-10	40,000
September 19, 2008*	8:00 PM	Baylor		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	W 31-28	38,870
September 26, 2008	8:00 PM	at Louisville		Papa John's Cardinal Stadium • Louisville, KY	ESPN2	W 26-21	42,523
October 4, 2008*	7:00 PM	at North Carolina	#24	Kenan Memorial Stadium • Chapel Hill, NC	ESPN2	L 38-12	59,500
October 18, 2008	12:00 PM	at Rutgers		Rutgers Stadium • Piscataway, NJ	ESPNU	L 12-10	42,491
October 25, 2008†	12:00 PM	Cincinnati		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	W 40-16	40,000
November 1, 2008	12:00 PM	West Virginia		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	L 35-13	40,000
November 15, 2008	7:00 PM	at Syracuse		Carrier Dome • Syracuse, NY	ESPNU	W 39-14	28,081
November 23, 2008	8:00 PM	at South Florida		Raymond James Stadium • Tampa, FL	ESPN	L 17-13	42,422
December 6, 2008	12:00 PM	#23 Pittsburgh		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN	L 34-10	39,535
January 3, 2009*	12:00 PM	vs. Buffalo		Rogers Centre • Toronto, ON (International Bowl)	ESPN	W 38-20	40,184
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2009 season[]

PapaJohns.com Bowl Champions
2009 Connecticut Huskies football
PapaJohns.com Bowl, W 20–7 vs South Carolina
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2009 record	8–5 (3–4 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2008 2010 →

Schedule[]

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 5, 2009*	7:00 PM	at Ohio	Peden Stadium • Athens, OH	ESPN360	W 23–16	24,617
September 12, 2009*	12:00 PM	#19 North Carolina	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPNU	L 10–12	38,087
September 19, 2009*	5:00 PM	at Baylor	Floyd Casey Stadium • Waco, TX		W 30–22	40,147
September 26, 2009*	12:00 PM	Rhode Island	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN360	W 52–10	38,620
October 10, 2009	3:30 PM	at Pittsburgh	Heinz Field • Pittsburgh, PA	ABC	L 21–24	44,893
October 17, 2009†	12:00 PM	Louisville	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	W 38–25	40,000
October 24, 2009	12:00 PM	at West Virginia	Mountaineer Field • Morgantown, WV	ESPNU	L 24–28	58,106
October 31, 2009	12:00 PM	Rutgers	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	L 24–28	37,045
November 7, 2009	8:00 PM	at #4 Cincinnati	Nippert Stadium • Cincinnati, OH	ABC	L 45–47	35,100
November 21, 2009*	2:30 PM	at Notre Dame	Notre Dame Stadium • Notre Dame, IN	NBC	W 33–30 ^2OT	80,795
November 28, 2009	12:00 PM	Syracuse	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	W 56–31	40,000
December 5, 2009	8:00 PM	South Florida	Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	W 29–27	35,624
January 2, 2010*	2:00 PM	vs. South Carolina	Legion Field • Birmingham, AL (PapaJohns.com Bowl)	ESPN	W 20–7	45,254
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

2010 season[]

Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2010 Connecticut Huskies football
Conference	Big East Conference (1979–2013)
2010 record	8–4 (5–2 Big East Conference (1979–2013))
Head coach	Randy Edsall
Home stadium	Rentschler Field (Capacity: 40,000)
Seasons ← 2009 2011 →

Date	Time	Opponent^#	Rank^#	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 4, 2010*	3:30 PM	at Michigan		Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI	ABC	L 10–30	113,090
September 11, 2010*	12:00 PM	Texas Southern		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN+	W 62–3	37,359
September 18, 2010*	12:00 PM	at Temple		Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia, PA	ESPN+	L 16–30	18,702
September 25, 2010*	12:00 PM	Buffalo		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	W 45–21	36,738
October 2, 2010*†	12:00 PM	Vanderbilt		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	W 40–21	40,000
October 8, 2010	7:30 PM	at Rutgers		Rutgers Stadium • Piscataway, NJ	ESPN	L 24–27	48,431
October 23, 2010	3:30 PM	at Louisville		Papa John's Cardinal Stadium • Louisville, KY	ESPNU	L 0–26	48,591
October 29, 2010	8:00 PM	West Virginia		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN2	W 16–13 ^OT	40,000
November 11, 2010	7:30 PM	Pittsburgh		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	ESPN	W 30–28	35,391
November 20, 2010	7:00 PM	at Syracuse		Carrier Dome • Syracuse, NY	ESPNU	W 23–6	41,465
November 27, 2010	12:00 PM	Cincinnati		Rentschler Field • East Hartford, CT	Big East Network	W 38–17	40,000
December 4, 2010	8:00 PM	at South Florida		Raymond James Stadium • Tampa, FL	ESPN2	W 19–16	41,809
January 1, 2011*	8:30 PM	vs. #9 Oklahoma	#25	University of Phoenix Stadium • Glendale, AZ (Fiesta Bowl)	ESPN	L 20–48	67,232
*Non-Conference Game. ^†Homecoming. ^#Rankings from the AP Poll. All times are in Eastern Time.

References[]

↑ "Terry Caulley bio". ticats.ca. http://www.ticats.ca/roster/show/id/1285. Retrieved August 20, 2009.
↑ "www.UConnHuskies.com". Uconnhuskies.com. http://www.uconnhuskies.com/MainLinks/Schedules/viewsched.asp?Sport=MFootball&Season=F07. Retrieved September 19, 2008.

[TCbio-1] "Terry Caulley bio". ticats.ca. http://www.ticats.ca/roster/show/id/1285. Retrieved August 20, 2009.

[2] "www.UConnHuskies.com". Uconnhuskies.com. http://www.uconnhuskies.com/MainLinks/Schedules/viewsched.asp?Sport=MFootball&Season=F07. Retrieved September 19, 2008.

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