College player coverage. Explore dated rosters and player details for 266 FBS and FCS programs. Every saved roster entry has a dated summary. Selected profiles include additional official-source background. Coverage varies by school; coaching backgrounds, program history and FAQs are still being expanded. Please check source dates and confirm changes with the schools. Division II, Division III and NAIA directories are not yet included.
Dated information, not a live feed. Rosters, roles and schedules can change. Please confirm details with the official sources. Name variations or duplicate entries may remain.
History
New York chartered Cornell on April 27, 1865. Ezra Cornell pledged an endowment and property, while Andrew Dickson White introduced the legislation and later became the university’s first president.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Symbols | Office of the President | Cornell University
History
Cornell’s inauguration took place on October 7, 1868. The university’s account describes ceremonies in downtown Ithaca followed by a procession to the new campus, with Andrew Dickson White inaugurated as president.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: The Ezra Files: University inauguration day, Oct. 7, 1868 | Cornell Chronicle
History
Cornell’s history distinguishes an intramural football contest in 1869 from intercollegiate play beginning in 1887. Union was the first listed intercollegiate opponent and won that opening game, 24–10.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Cornell Football History - Cornell University Athletics
History
Schoellkopf Field opened in autumn 1915, replacing the earlier Percy Field setting. Cornell marked the dedication with a campus procession, and the football team finished its first season there unbeaten.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Schoellkopf Field - Facilities - Cornell University Athletics
History
Cornell’s historical record credits the football program with national titles in 1921, 1922 and 1923 under Gil Dobie. These are historical selector-based titles, not championships from a modern playoff.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Cornell Football History - Cornell University Athletics
History
The Crescent was completed in September 1924 after growing crowds prompted reconstruction of Schoellkopf’s east-side stands. Cornell’s facility history records a resulting capacity of 21,500 for that expansion.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Schoellkopf Field - Facilities - Cornell University Athletics
History
Cornell’s history lists an 8–0 season under Carl Snavely in 1939 and credits a national championship. It identifies Litkenhous and Sagarin as selectors for that season.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Cornell Football History - Cornell University Athletics
History
After Cornell appeared to defeat Dartmouth in November 1940, film review showed that the winning touchdown came on an extra down. Cornell relinquished its claim to victory, and Dartmouth accepted a 3–0 result. The athletics account treats the decision as a landmark in sportsmanship.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: "The Fifth Down Game" - Cornell University Athletics
History
Cornell shared its first Ivy League football championship with Dartmouth in 1971, each finishing 6–1 in league play. Ed Marinaro earned first-team All-America recognition and finished second in Heisman Trophy voting that season.
Checked 2026-11-03 · Sources: Cornell Football History - Cornell University Athletics
These sourced summaries are prepared with AI assistance and checked against the linked material. They are not independently audited or presented as human-reviewed. Please verify details with the original sources; checked dates are not promises of live updates.