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The Tennessee Volunteers football statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Tennessee Volunteers football program in various categories, [1] including passing, rushing, receiving, total offense, defensive stats, and kicking. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders.
Year Coach Overall Conference Standing Bowl/playoffs Coaches # AP °; Independent (1891–1895): 1891: No coach 0–1: 1892: No coach 2–5: 1893: No coach 2–4: 1894: Unofficial team
One of those victories was in a bowl game. Tennessee's all-time on-field record is 881-415-53(.673). The all-time on-field bowl record is 31-25(.554). Tennessee's all-time on-field record at Neyland Stadium is 494-142-18 (.770). The UT football season records are taken from the official record books of the University Athletic Association.
6th Year 12 8–4 Nico Iamaleava: Fr. January 1 1 1–0 First career start on January 1st, 2024 against #17 Iowa. Citrus Bowl MVP 2022: Joe Milton III: Sr. 2 2–0 Orange Bowl MVP Hendon Hooker: 6th Year 11 9–2 SEC Offensive Player of the Year, All-SEC First Team 2021: Joe Milton III: Jr. September 2 2 1–1 Hendon Hooker: Sr. September 18 9 ...
However, in 1938, Neyland's Vols began one of the more impressive streaks in NCAA football history. Led by the likes of Tennessee's only three time All-American Bob Suffridge, the 1938 Tennessee Volunteers football team won the school's first National Championship and earned a trip to the Orange Bowl, the team's first major bowl, where they ...
Tennessee's football stadium was named after Neyland in 1962. Phillip Fulmer (152-52-0) Phillip Fulmer was a star Vols offensive lineman from 1969-71 and was a Tennessee assistant from 1980-92.
The 2001 Tennessee Volunteers football team represented the University of Tennessee in the 2001 NCAA Division I-A football season. The team was coached by Phillip Fulmer . The Vols played their home games in Neyland Stadium and competed in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC).
Dooley ended his three-year tenure at Tennessee with losing records of 15–21 overall and 4–19 in the SEC. Offensive coordinator Jim Chaney was named interim head coach for the final game of the season against Kentucky. [1] The season was Tennessee's third consecutive losing season, a streak the program had not matched since 1909 to 1911. [2]