Oklahoma State Cowboys Football - Year By Year Records (win, Loss, Tie, Conference Record in Parentheses)

Year By Year Records (win, Loss, Tie, Conference Record in Parentheses)

  • 1901- 2-3
  • 1902- 0-0
  • 1903- 0-2-2
  • 1904- 0-5
  • 1905- 1-3-2
  • 1906- 1-4-2
  • 1907- 1-3-1
  • 1908- 4-3
  • 1909- 5-3
  • 1910- 3-4
  • 1911- 5-2
  • 1912- 6-2
  • 1913- 4-3
  • 1914- 6-2-1
  • 1915- 4-5-1
  • 1916- 4-4
  • 1917- 4-5
  • 1918- 4-2
  • 1919- 3-3-2
  • 1920- 0-7-1
  • 1921- 5-4-1
  • 1922- 5-4-1
  • 1923- 2-8
  • 1924- 6-1-2
  • 1925- 2-5-1
  • 1926- 3-4-1
  • 1927- 4-4
  • 1928- 1-7
  • 1929- 4-3-2
  • 1930- 7-2-1
  • 1931- 8-2-1
  • 1932- 9-1-2
  • 1933- 6-2-1
  • 1934- 4-5-1
  • 1935- 3-7
  • 1936- 1-9
  • 1937- 4-6
  • 1938- 2-8
  • 1939- 5-4-1
  • 1940- 6-3-1
  • 1941- 5-4
  • 1942- 6-3-1
  • 1943- 3-4
  • 1944- 8-1 - Cotton Bowl Classic vs. Texas Christian 34-0 (W)
  • 1945- 9-0 - Sugar Bowl vs. Saint Mary's 33-13 (W)
  • 1946- 3-7-1
  • 1947- 3-7
  • 1948- 6-4 - Delta Bowl vs. William & Mary 0-20 (L)
  • 1949- 4-4-2
  • 1950– 4–6–1
  • 1951– 3–7
  • 1952– 3–7
  • 1953– 7–3
  • 1954– 5–4–1
  • 1955– 2–8
  • 1956– 3–5–2
  • 1957– 6–3–1
  • 1958– 8–3 — Bluegrass Bowl vs. Florida State 15–6 (W)
  • 1959– 6–4
  • 1960– 3–7 (2–5)
  • 1961– 4–6 (2–5)
  • 1962– 4–6 (2–5)
  • 1963– 1–8 (0–6)
  • 1964– 4–6 (3–4)
  • 1965– 3–7 (2–5)
  • 1966– 4–5–1 (4–2–1)
  • 1967– 4–5–1 (3–4)
  • 1968– 3–7 (2–5)
  • 1969– 5–5 (3–4)
  • 1970– 4–7 (2–5)
  • 1971– 4–6–1 (2–5)
  • 1972– 6–5 (4–3)
  • 1973– 5–4–2 (2–3–2)
  • 1974– 7–5 (4–3) — Fiesta Bowl vs. BYU 16–6 (W)
  • 1975– 7–4 (3–4)
  • 1976– 9–3 (5–2) — Tangerine Bowl vs. BYU 49–21 (W)
  • 1977– 4–7 (2–5)
  • 1978– 3–8 (3–4)
  • 1979– 7–4 (5–2)
  • 1980– 4–7 (3–4)
  • 1981– 6–6 (3–4) — Independence Bowl vs. Texas A&M 16–33 (L)
  • 1982– 4–5–2 (3–2–2)
  • 1983– 8–4 (3–4) — Bluebonnet Bowl vs. Baylor 24–14 (W)
  • 1984– 10–2 (5–2) — Gator Bowl vs. South Carolina 21–14 (W)
  • 1985– 8–4 (4–3) — Gator Bowl vs. Florida State 23–34 (L)
  • 1986– 6–5 (4–3)
  • 1987– 10–2 (5–2) — Sun Bowl vs. West Virginia 35–33 (W)
  • 1988– 10–2 (5–2) — Holiday Bowl vs. Wyoming 62–14 (W)
  • 1989– 4–7 (3–4)
  • 1990– 4–7 (2–5)
  • 1991– 0–10–1 (0–6–1)
  • 1992– 4–6–1 (2–4–1)
  • 1993– 3–8 (0–7)
  • 1994– 3–7–1 (0–6–1)
  • 1995– 4–8 (2–5)
  • 1996– 5–6 (2–6)
  • 1997– 8–4 (5–3) — Alamo Bowl vs. Purdue 20–33 (L)
  • 1998– 5–6 (3–5)
  • 1999– 5–6 (3–5)
  • 2000– 3–8 (1–7)
  • 2001– 4–7 (2–6)
  • 2002– 8–5 (5–3) — Houston Bowl vs. Southern Miss 33–23 (W)
  • 2003– 9–4 (5–3) — Cotton Bowl Classic vs. Ole Miss 28–31 (L)
  • 2004– 7–5 (4–4) — Alamo Bowl vs. Ohio State 7–33 (L)
  • 2005– 4–7 (1–7)
  • 2006– 7–6 (3–5) — Independence Bowl vs. Alabama 34–31 (W)
  • 2007– 7–6 (4–4) — Insight Bowl vs. Indiana 49–33 (W)
  • 2008– 9–4 (5–3) — Holiday Bowl vs. Oregon 31–42 (L)
  • 2009– 9–4 (6–2) — Cotton Bowl Classic vs. Ole Miss 21–7 (L)
  • 2010– 11–2 (6–2) — Alamo Bowl vs. Arizona 36–10 (W)
  • 2011– 12–1 (8–1)- Fiesta Bowl vs. Stanford 41-38 (W)

531–523–47 TOTAL

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Famous quotes containing the words year, records, conference and/or record:

    “As the Arab proverb says, “The dog barks and the caravan passes”. After having dropped this quotation, Mr. Norpois stopped to judge the effect it had on us. It was great; the proverb was known to us: it had been replaced that year among men of high worth by this other: “Whoever sows the wind reaps the storm”, which had needed some rest since it was not as indefatigable and hardy as, “Working for the King of Prussia”.”
    —Marcel Proust (1871–1922)

    “My confessions are shameless. I confess, but do not repent. The fact is, my confessions are prompted, not by ethical motives, but intellectual. The confessions are to me the interesting records of a self-investigator.”
    —W.N.P. Barbellion (1889–1919)

    “Politics is still the man’s game. The women are allowed to do the chores, the dirty work, and now and then—but only occasionally—one is present at some secret conference or other. But it’s not the rule. They can go out and get the vote, if they can and will; they can collect money, they can be grateful for being permitted to work. But that is all.”
    —Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876–1958)

    “That is what the highest criticism really is, the record of one’s own soul. It is more fascinating than history, as it is concerned simply with oneself. It is more delightful than philosophy, as its subject is concrete and not abstract, real and not vague. It is the only civilised form of autobiography.”
    —Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)