Few franchises capture the evolution of football quite like the Kansas City Chiefs. From the wild AFL days under Hank Stram to the modern brilliance of Andy Reid’s playbook, they has always found new ways to thrill and redefine greatness.

In the shadow of Arrowhead’s roaring crowds, stars have risen and legacies have been written — from Derrick Thomas’ unrelenting pursuit of quarterbacks to Tony Gonzalez turning tight end play into an art form.

With Patrick Mahomes leading a new golden era, the popular team’s history is rich with heart, heroics and moments that transcend eras, shaping the identity of one of National Football League’s most iconic franchises.

Patrick Mahomes

Patrick Mahomes isn’t just the face of the current franchise; he is the electric catalyst who single-handedly reset the organization’s trajectory. Since taking over as the starting quarterback, he has transformed the Chiefs’ attack into the league’s most feared offense, turning what used to be considered risky plays—the no-look passes, the cross-body throws, the breathtaking scrambles—into expected, weekly highlights.

His phenomenal blend of arm talent, sheer athleticism, and unrivaled creativity under pressure has rocketed him into the sport’s elite, cementing his place as a generational talent. With multiple league and Super Bowl MVP awards already secured, he isn’t merely chasing records; he’s building a dynasty that has already earned him a spot at the pinnacle of football history.

Derrick Thomas

Few players in NFL history managed to instill a greater sense of dread in opposing quarterbacks than Derrick Thomas. The celebrated outside linebacker was a pure force of nature, coupling blistering speed with relentless, focused intensity. He became the very embodiment of the Chiefs’ defense across eleven glorious seasons, racking up franchise records in both sacks and forced fumbles.

His most iconic performance, the still-standing NFL record of seven sacks in a single game in 1990 against the Seattle Seahawks, remains a permanent testament to his game-altering ability. Beyond his 126.5 career sacks, he was a community pillar, earning the Walter Payton NFL Man of the Year Award. His tragic passing cemented him as an eternal legend, whose powerful spirit and retired number define the defensive heart of Kansas City.

Tony Gonzalez

Tony Gonzalez was more than just the premier tight end of his era; he was the physical prototype for the modern receiving tight end. Before it was common, he showcased the elite hands and route-running of a top-tier wide receiver, yet possessed the size to completely overwhelm defenses across the middle.

During his twelve seasons in Kansas City, he established franchise receiving records in catches, yards, and aerial touchdowns, fundamentally redefining the position in a way that continues to influence the league.

He posted four separate 1,000-yard receiving seasons with the Chiefs, an unprecedented feat for a tight end at the time. His consistent performance and remarkable durability made him a first-down machine and an essential component of a prolific Chiefs offense, even during periods without the ultimate championship.

Len Dawson

For franchise history purists, the conversation about Chiefs greatness begins, and often returns to, Len Dawson. This Hall of Fame signal-caller symbolizes the organization’s founding era, famously leading the team to victory in Super Bowl IV and leveling the playing field between the upstart AFL and the established NFL.

He was celebrated not for flashy deep throws, but for his exceptional efficiency, acute football intelligence, and surgical execution within coach Hank Stram’s sophisticated offense.

Despite a mid-season knee injury in their championship year, he coolly delivered Kansas City its first Super Bowl title, earning MVP honors. His legacy is one of steady, clutch leadership, setting the original standard for quarterback excellence that would last for decades.

Travis Kelce

In the ongoing conversation for the greatest tight end in NFL history, Travis Kelce hasn’t just joined the discussion—he’s raised the standard. He is the very definition of a defensive mismatch and stands as the indispensable linchpin of the Chiefs’ current dynasty.

His remarkable streak of consecutive 1,000-yard receiving seasons is an unprecedented achievement for the position, highlighting a rare combination of durability and top-tier performance at the heart of the field.

His seemingly telepathic connection with Patrick Mahomes has resulted in the most touchdown completions between any passer and receiver in franchise history, a compelling testament to his invaluable role. Crucially, his dominance extends into the postseason, where he holds multiple receiving records for a tight end.

Willie Lanier

Willie Lanier stands as both a Hall of Famer and a true pioneer, serving as the powerful central figure of one of the AFL/NFL’s most formidable defensive units. Lanier was the first African-American star at the demanding middle linebacker position. Known simply as “Contact” for the devastating force of his tackles, his influence was more than just physical; he was the intellectual “quarterback” of the Chiefs’ defense for eleven seasons.

He possessed the rare blend of a ferocious run-stopper’s instinct and deceptive closing speed, allowing him to rack up 27 career interceptions. He was a cornerstone of the Super Bowl IV-winning squad, earning consistent All-Pro recognition. His overall legacy is that of an instinctive, versatile leader who truly set the foundation for the modern linebacker role.

Emmitt Thomas

The Chiefs’ Super Bowl IV-era secondary was a legendary unit, and Emmitt Thomas, an undrafted free agent who became a Hall of Fame cornerback, was its stalwart. He evolved into a constant threat to opposing passers over his thirteen seasons in Kansas City. His superb ball-hawking skills and football intelligence translated into 58 career interceptions, a franchise record that still stands untouched.

His longevity, sharp instincts, and mastery of the cornerback position made him a vital component of both of the Chiefs’ early Super Bowl appearances. After concluding his stellar playing career, he immediately transitioned to an extensive and highly respected tenure as an NFL coach, further solidifying his lasting impact on the game.

Buck Buchanan

Junious “Buck” Buchanan was an utterly dominant force and a physical rarity in his time. As the first overall pick of the 1963 AFL Draft, the 6’7″, 270-pound defensive tackle not only met the tremendous expectations but went on to redefine the position. He featured a unique combination of massive size and astonishing lateral quickness, allowing him to pursue running plays sideline-to-sideline.

He played an integral part in the Chiefs’ success throughout the 1960s, notably recording the first-ever quarterback sack in Super Bowl history during their victory in Super Bowl IV. His pioneering style of play garnered him multiple All-AFL/Pro Bowl selections and fundamentally influenced the development of the defensive line position across professional football.

Bobby Bell

The name Bobby Bell is synonymous with defensive versatility in Chiefs lore. Bell was a gifted athlete who transcended positional labels. After earning the Outland Trophy as the nation’s best interior college lineman, he signed with the Chiefs, where coach Hank Stram smartly converted him to outside linebacker.

He flourished, becoming the prototype of the fast, oversized linebacker, equally adept at rushing the passer and dropping into coverage. His exceptional play-making ability resulted in six defensive touchdowns from interceptions—a linebacker record—showcasing his unmatched talent for turning defense into instant offense. Stram famously declared that he was the only player he knew who could play every position on a winning football team.

Will Shields

Will Shields represents the ultimate standard of durability and dominance on the offensive line. Drafted in the third round in 1993, he was immediately inserted into the lineup and proceeded to become the anchor of the Chiefs’ offensive front for an astonishing fourteen seasons.

His legacy is one of consistent excellence, highlighted by the fact that he never missed a single game in his entire career, setting franchise records for games played and consecutive starts.

This incredible dependability was matched by his elite performance, earning 12 consecutive Pro Bowl selections—a Chiefs team record. He paved the way for multiple 1,000-yard rushers like Marcus Allen, Priest Holmes and Larry Johnson, cementing his reputation as one of the best guards of the 2000s and a Hall of Fame lock.

Jamaal Charles

Jamaal Charles was pure lightning in a bottle, possessing a burst of speed that turned routine handoffs into potential game-breaking plays. After stepping into the starting role, he quickly established himself as a dynamic force, holding the NFL record for the highest yards per carry average (5.4) for any player with over 1,000 carries, a statistical testament to his explosive running style.

He was a constant threat, both on the ground and as a receiver out of the backfield, making him the most dangerous weapon on the Chiefs’ offense for years. Despite his career being curtailed by injury, he retired as the franchise’s all-time leading rusher, a milestone that underscores the peak dominance and electric efficiency he brought to every snap.

Priest Holmes

Priest Holmes‘ tenure in Kansas City was a brief but spectacular explosion of statistical dominance, particularly near the goal line. After signing with the Chiefs, he quickly evolved into one of the league’s most potent offensive forces, earning three All-Pro selections and the 2002 NFL Offensive Player of the Year award.

His 2003 season was a landmark achievement, as he set a then-NFL single-season record with 27 rushing touchdowns—a phenomenal demonstration of his ability to finish drives. He combined elite vision with power, utilizing the superb run blocking of the Chiefs’ offensive line to set numerous franchise records in rushing yardage and total touchdowns before injuries ultimately forced his early retirement.

Christian Okoye

Christian Okoye was a force of nature unlike any other running back of his time. Nicknamed “The Nigerian Nightmare”, he was known for his physically punishing, tackle-breaking style. What makes his rise extraordinary is that he didn’t begin playing American football until the age of 23, having been a collegiate track-and-field star.

By 1989, just two years after his rookie season, he led the entire NFL in rushing yards with 1,480, becoming the first Chiefs player to capture the league’s rushing title. His massive size (6’1″, 253 lbs) combined with startling speed made him a uniquely difficult player to bring down, leaving a legendary, highlight-reel legacy of steamrolling defenders across the league.

Chris Jones

Chris Jones is the imposing presence and undisputed heartbeat of the Chiefs’ modern defense, routinely setting the tone from the defensive interior. Drafted in 2016, he quickly became one of the NFL’s most feared defensive tackles, combining elite size and strength with a rare speed that allows him to consistently collapse the pocket.

His impact is validated by his multiple Super Bowl victories, Pro Bowl selections, and First-Team All-Pro honors. Jones holds a unique NFL record, having recorded a sack in 11 consecutive games during the 2018 season, a testament to his sustained, game-wrecking ability. He is an indispensable figure in the current dynasty, demanding double teams that free up other defenders and consistently altering opposing offensive game plans.

Curley Culp

Curley Culp‘s inclusion on this list is based on his foundational impact, not just on the Chiefs, but on the very evolution of NFL defense. Culp, who possessed incredible strength rooted in his background as an NCAA heavyweight wrestling champion, was an instrumental piece of the legendary Super Bowl IV defense.

Chiefs coach Hank Stram used him, lining him up directly over the opposing center, essentially pioneering the use of the true nose tackle and popularizing the 3-4 defense in the pro ranks.

His ability to occupy two blockers allowed playmakers like Buck Buchanan and Willie Lanier to roam freely, fundamentally disrupting offenses. Though he was later involved in one of the Chiefs’ most regrettable trades, his seven seasons established him as a true innovator and a force of immovable strength on the defensive interior.

Johnny Robinson

Johnny Robinson was the ultimate centerfield maestro and one of the most gifted defensive backs of his time, beginning his career with the team during its Dallas Texans days. Initially drafted as a halfback, his seamless transition to safety transformed the Chiefs’ defense.

His ability to bait quarterbacks and then quickly close space was uncanny, largely due to what teammates called his “quarterback mentality” from his offensive days. He was a prolific playmaker, leading the AFL/NFL in interceptions twice and finishing his Chiefs career with 57 picks, the second-most in franchise history. Despite suffering broken ribs before Super Bowl IV, he played a crucial role in the victory, showcasing the toughness and intelligence that defined his career.

Jan Stenerud

Jan Stenerud holds a unique place in franchise and league history as the first pure placekicker to be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The Norwegian-born, “soccer-style” kicker arrived in 1967 as a revolutionary talent, immediately achieving far greater accuracy than his conventional counterparts.

His precision was vital to the Chiefs, most famously in Super Bowl IV, where he scored the first nine points of the game by kicking three field goals, setting a then-Super Bowl distance record with his first kick. Over his thirteen seasons in Kansas City, he provided a reliable stream of scoring, redefining the role of the specialist and giving the Chiefs a genuine weapon from long distance.

Tyreek Hill

Tyreek Hill, universally known as “The Cheetah” or “The Human Joystick”, provided the initial, blistering speed that helped launch the Chiefs’ modern offensive era. His unparalleled, world-class speed and dynamic agility redefined the deep threat position, immediately turning short passes into long, explosive gains. His presence on the field was a constant psychological deterrent to defenses, forcing them to dedicate resources simply to track him.

He became the premier receiving target for Patrick Mahomes, acting as the catalyst for some of the most spectacular offensive outputs in franchise history. Though his tenure was shorter than many legends on this list, his incredible statistics and unique ability to make game-changing plays cemented him as one of the most dominant and thrilling playmakers ever to wear a Chiefs uniform.

Otis Taylor

Otis Taylor was the original, oversized threat at wide receiver—a big, highly skilled target who preceded the modern era of dominant wideouts. Selected in the 1965 AFL Draft, he spent his entire 11-year career terrorizing secondaries and was a central figure in the Chiefs’ AFL dominance and their Super Bowl IV championship victory.

He combined size (6’3″) with breakaway speed, a blend that helped him lead the NFL in receiving yards in 1971. He was consistently recognized as a First-Team All-Pro and retired as the Chiefs’ all-time leading receiver in receptions, demonstrating the consistency of his deep-field and intermediate threat game for over a decade. His impact extended beyond receiving, as he was also noted for being an excellent downfield blocker.

Dante Hall

Dante Hall defined the era of electrifying special teams play in the early 2000s, living up to his famous nickname, “The Human Joystick”. Drafted in the fifth round, he transcended his role as a wide receiver to become the most dangerous return specialist in franchise history, a threat to score every time he touched the ball.

His highlight reel is a dizzying collection of improbable, direction-changing scores that often provided the Chiefs their most explosive points of the week. He is the franchise leader in total return touchdowns (11) and set an NFL record in 2003 by returning a punt or a kickoff for a score in four consecutive games.

His spectacular plays delivered momentum swings that no opponent could prepare for, giving him the unique distinction of having the most combined yards in franchise history.

Neil Smith

Neil Smith was a dominant defensive end whose powerful speed rush formed the second pillar of the Chiefs’ formidable pass-rushing tradition alongside Derrick Thomas throughout the late 1980s and 1990s. Drafted second overall in 1988, he developed into one of the era’s elite defensive linemen, earning six Pro Bowl selections and being named to the NFL 1990s All-Decade Team.

During his nine seasons in Kansas City, he amassed a relentless volume of sacks and was known for his durability and consistent force off the edge, providing the necessary complement to Thomas’s chaos.

While he went on to win two Super Bowls with Denver, his legacy in Kansas City is defined by his consistent pressure and his significant contributions to the Chiefs’ highly successful defenses of that era.

Tamba Hali

Tamba Hali was the epitome of an iron-willed pass rusher for the Chiefs across a 12-year career, bridging the gap between the club’s defensive legends of the past and the Super Bowl champions of the present. He consistently delivered pressure from the outside linebacker spot, recording 89.5 sacks, a total surpassed only by Derrick Thomas in team history.

More than just his sack numbers, He was relentlessly effective at forcing turnovers, ranking second only to Thomas in forced fumbles. A five-time Pro Bowler, he provided a model of sustained effort and dedication, anchoring the defense for over a decade and proving he could match or exceed eight sacks in a season six times in his career, an impressive mark of consistency.

Justin Houston

Justin Houston was an absolute terror off the edge, known for his relentless motor and explosive first step. While his career was often plagued by unfortunate injuries, his peak performance ranks among the greatest defensive seasons in league history. In 2014, he put on a clinic, recording a staggering 22.0 sacks, falling just half a sack shy of the NFL single-season record.

That extraordinary performance led to a First-Team All-Pro selection and solidified his standing as one of the most feared rushers of the decade. A multi-time Pro Bowler during his tenure in Kansas City, his combination of strength, technique, and ability to generate turnovers made him a defining defensive star for the Chiefs in the early years of the Andy Reid era.

Deron Cherry

Deron Cherry emerged from the undrafted ranks to become one of the league’s premier free safeties during the 1980s. Highly decorated and respected, his reputation was built on his ball-hawking ability and his exceptional field range.

He was selected to six Pro Bowls and finished his Chiefs career with an even 50 interceptions, placing him third on the franchise’s all-time list, behind only Emmitt Thomas and Johnny Robinson.

His knack for generating turnovers peaked in 1985 when he famously tied an NFL record with four interceptions in a single game against the Seahawks. He was a rare defensive playmaker who consistently led the Chiefs in interceptions across six different seasons, showcasing the enduring excellence of his entire career.

Albert Lewis

Albert Lewis was the epitome of a physical, shutdown cornerback whose presence defined the Chiefs’ secondary throughout the late 1980s and early 1990s. Drafted in 1983, he quickly established a reputation for his aggressive play and his ability to neutralize top receiving threats. At 6’2″, he possessed the size necessary to match up with emerging power receivers.

He was a four-time Pro Bowler and earned two AP All-Pro selections, locking down his side of the field for eleven successful seasons in Kansas City. He concluded his time with the Chiefs ranking high on the team’s all-time interceptions list, a testament to his versatility and durability over 10 years as a starter.

Last year alone NCAA College Football averaged 1.8 million viewers per game on ABC, CBS, ESPN, FOX, NBC, among other networks. Live games reached more than 145 million fans in the United States. Across the board, viewership is up for NCAA College Football reaching numbers that are staggering considering it is not a professional sports league. At the gate, more than 47 million fans turned up to NCAA Football games in the 2019/2020 season.

Many NFL legends have played for NCAA Football teams as the NCAA is a stepping stone to the big league that is the NFL. Here is a list of some of the best NCAA Football records by many who would be future NFL stars.

The quarterback with the most wins in NCAA Football

Kellen Moore, the current Dallas Cowboys Offensive coordinator, has the most wins of any quarterback in NCAA history. He won 50 games of 53 games played for a .943 winning percentage. Moore played for Boise State University for four seasons before moving to the NFL and playing for the Detroit Lions and Dallas Cowboys.

Other great NCAA quarterbacks include Colt McCoy of Texas who went 45-8, Andy Dalton of TCU who went 42-7, and Payton Manning played for Tennessee and went 39-6 during their college careers.

NCAA Football Winningest Coach

John Gagliardi, won 489 games while coaching Saint John’s University in Minnesota and Carroll College in Montana. In total his record stands at 489-138-11, he won 34 College Football titles, winning the NAIA and NCAA Division III on two occasions.

Other coaches on this list are Joe Paterno, who coached for 46 years and obtained 409 wins coaching Penn State, and Eddie Robinson who won 408 games coaching Grambling on two occasions.

NCAA Football team with the most wins

As of this writing, The University of Michigan program has the most wins in NCAA Football history at 963 wins. The Wolverines have 16 National titles and 42 conference titles. They currently play in the Big Ten Conference, the oldest division I conference in the United States.

Some of the most renowned players to have played for Michigan are Charles Woodson, Desmond Howard, Anthony Carter, Jake Long, Marlin Jackson, among others.

NCAA Football team with most titles

That honor goes to Yale, with 18 NCAA National titles, the Bulldogs have won National titles in the following seasons: 1874, 1876, 1877, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883, 1884, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1891, 1892, 1894, 1900, 1907, 1909, 1927.

With two of the first three Heisman winners, 100 All-Americans, and 28 Hall of Famers, the Yale Football program is one of the most prestigious in the whole country.

NCAA Single Game Passing Yards

Future Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, while playing for Texas Tech, threw for 734 passing yards and 85 rushing yards (819 total) in October of 2016. Mahomes played 3 years for Texas Tech before moving to the NFL.

The other players in other divisions to hold this record is Taylor Heinicke with 791, J.J. Harp in Division II with 681, and Sam Durley of Division III with 719.

NCAA Football Most Points Scored by a Kicker

Future Cincinnati Bengals placekicker Austin Seibert scored 499 points for the University of Oklahoma in four seasons for the Sooners. He played in the Big 12 conference and played a total of 53 games before moving on to the NFL.

In the NFL he only played one season with the Cleveland Browns, he appeared in just 1 game, before moving to Cincinnati,where he has an 86% field goal percentage in 16 games.

Consecutive games with an interception

That record belongs to Al Brosky who played Defensive Back for the University of Illinois, he recorded 15 interceptions from 1950 to 1952. He would later play only one season of professional football with the Chicago Cardinals.

The other record holders are Jamar Williams of Morgan State University with 8 between 1998 – 2001, Darin Nix of Missouri S&T in Division II with 8, and Brent Sands of Division III with 9.

Most yards in a college football season

That honor goes to Barry Sanders, in 1988, he ran 238.9 yards a game and recorded a total of 2,628 yards in one season. In that season Sanders had four games where he ran for 300 yards and scored 37 touchdowns.

Sanders NFL career is nothing short of great, he was the NFL’s MVP in 1997, he was a two-time NFL Offensive Player of the Year, an NFL All-Decade team in 1990, and played his whole career with the Detroit Lions.

Most lopsided win ever in college football

Cumberland will forever be in the record books and for all the wrong reasons. Georgia Tech beat them 222-0 in 1916, only two other teams ever scored 200 points on an opponent. Cumberland had discontinued their football program and allowed fraternity brothers to play the game, that decision cost them as Georgia Tech didn’t just blow away with them, they blew them away and then blew away what was left.

The box score for the game stands as follows, 63-0 in the first quarter, 63-0 the second, 54-0 in the third, and 42-0 the fourth. Cumberland committed 15 turnovers—nine fumbles and six interceptions—during the game.

The best defense of all time

In 1939 the Tennessee Volunteers won 10 gamesand went 6-0 in SEC play, but their defense was nearly impossible to break. No one was able to score a single point on them the whole season. 19 straight shutout wins in total if you count part of the 1938 season.

They were the last team to hold all their opponents to zero in regular season play, while they did lose 14-0 in the Rose Bowl, one thing is for sure, it will be nearly impossible for teams to ever break a 19 game shutout streak.

Most rushing yards in a career

That honor goes to Wisconsin’s Ron Dayne, he ran for 7,125 career rushing yards in his four-year college career. He topped 2,000 yards in a season twice and finished with 1,220 carries. Dayne went on to play seven seasons in the NFL for the Giants, Broncos, and Texans.

His NFL career was hardly what his college career was, he only had 3,722 rushing yards, scoring 28 touchdowns. Dayne was inducted into the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Athletic Hall Of Fame in 2009.

Most Sacks in a single season

The most sacks in an NCAA Football season was 27 and it was achieved by Derrick Thomas for Alabama in 1988. He achieved 27 sacks for a total loss of 204 yards, this magical season came when he was a Senior. Thomas also had 18 sacks in his Junior year and was named to Alabama’s Team of the Century and Defensive Player of the Decade of the 1980s.

In the NFL Thomas would play for the Kansas City Chiefs his whole career, he was named to the NFL’s team of the decade in 1990, and the Chiefs retired his number 58 and he had 126 sacks in his career.

Longest unbeaten run

The longest winning streak in NCAA Football history belongs to the Oklahoma Sooners, 47 games, during the years of 1953-1957. The team won two national championships and the streak has stood with no other team getting close.

During this impressive run of 47 games, the Sooners outscored their opposition by an average of 34-6, they had the defense to match the offense. On 35 occasions they held their opponents to single-digit scores and they had 22 shutouts.

The longest game in NCAA Football history

That honor goes to Texas A&M and LSU who played 7 quarters and the game ended with a Texas A&M win over LSU 74 -72. After the game-winning touchdown was scored, Texas A&M fans ran on the field and as a result, the school was fined a total of $50,000.

The game itself set the record for most combined points scored in Division 1 Football at 146. The game lasted about five hours and was played in front of 101,000 fans.

Most tackles in a season

That record belongs to Kevin McLain, who made 198 tackles in 1975 playing for Colorado State playing in the FBS. McLain would later go on to the NFL and play for the Los Angeles Rams for three seasons.

The other record holders are Kevin Talley for Norfolk State in 2003 with 195, B.J. Russell of Mesa State in Division II with 169, and Keith LaDu in 1986 for Oberlin in Division III with 201.

Longest Field goal ever made without a tee

This honor goes to Martin Gramatica at 65 for Kansas State against Northern Illinois in 1998. Gramatica had a very good NFL career, he played for 5 teams and executed 155 out of 203 field goals.

Gramatica played soccer, but his precision in his kicks attracted the attention of his high school football coach and he was invited to try out for the team. He won the Super Bowl in 2003 for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Most Passes completed in a college career

Case Keenum of Houston completed the most passes in a collegecareer with 1,546 in the FBS. His records don’t end there as he also holds records for most career passing yards: 19,217, most career passing touchdowns: 155, most seasons passing for 4,000+ yards: 3 (tied with four others).

Sadly, his NFL career did not reflect his college career as Keenum bounced around 7 NFL teams not really cementing a starting position in anyone. Still, he is on a three-year, $18 million contract with the Browns.

49 points in six minutes

One of the NCAA’s strangeststat comes from a 2001 game between Utah State and Fresno State. Fresno was able to score 49 points in six minutes and 25 seconds.

At half time the Bulldogs had a 56 point lead over the Aggies, and the game would finish at 70-21 and stands as an NCAA FBS record.

Active coach with best winning percentage

Pete Fredenburg has a .856 winning percentage and is the coach with the best percentage at the moment. He has coached Mary Hardin–Baylor since 1998 and has a 237-40 record.

He currently has 2 NCAA Division II titles from the 2016 and 2018 seasons, and 17 ASC titles having won in 2002-2003 and 2005-2019, quite impressive.

Most watched College Football game ever

The Game of the Century it was dubbed and over 25 million people saw unbeaten Miami Hurricanes take on Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl in 1987. The game was watched by a 25.1 television rating on NBC, with an average audience of 22 million per minute.

In a tight game, Penn State would win 14-10, despite Miami’s dominance, the Hurricanes ran for 445 yards and had 22 first down. Nonetheless, the game came down to just one touchdown pass.