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Draft:2006 Mid-American Conference football season

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2006 Mid-American Conference football season
LeagueNCAA Division I FBS (Football Bowl Subdivision)
Sportfootball
DurationSeptember 3, 2009
through January 7, 2010
Number of teams13
TV partner(s)ESPN[1]
Regular season
Season MVPDan LeFevour
MAC Championship Game
Football seasons
← 2005
2007 →
2006 Mid-American Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
East Division
Ohio x   7 – 1     9 – 5  
Kent State   5 – 3     6 – 6  
Akron   3 – 5     5 – 7  
Bowling Green   3 – 5     4 – 8  
Miami (OH)   2 – 6     2 – 10  
Buffalo   1 – 7     2 – 10  
West Division
Central Michigan x$   7 – 1     10 – 4  
Western Michigan   6 – 2     8 – 5  
Northern Illinois   5 – 3     7 – 6  
Ball State   5 – 3     5 – 7  
Toledo   3 – 5     5 – 7  
Eastern Michigan   1 – 7     1 – 11  
Championship: Central Michigan 31, Ohio 10
  • $ – Conference champion
  • x – Division champion/co-champions

The 2006 Mid-American Conference football season is an NCAA football season that was played from September 3, 2009, to January 7, 2010. The Mid-American Conference consists of twelve full-time members, with Temple University holding an affiliate membership for football.

Award watch lists

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Award School Player
Bronko Nagurski Trophy[2] Temple Andre Neblett
Toledo Barry Church
Dave Rimington Trophy[3] Bowling Green Ben Bojicic
Central Michigan Colin Miller
Northern Illinois Eddie Adamski
Lombardi Award[4] Central Michigan Nick Bellore
Frank Zombo
Western Michigan Austin Pritchard
Manning Award[5] Bowling Green Tyler Sheehan
Central Michigan Dan LeFevour
Western Michigan Tim Hiller
Maxwell Award[6] Northern Illinois Garrett Wolfe
Lou Groza Award[7] Northern Illinois Mike Salerno
Toledo Alex Steigerwald
Outland Trophy[8] Temple Andre Neblett
Fred Biletnikoff Award[9] Buffalo Naaman Roosevelt
Central Michigan Antonio Brown
Eastern Michigan Jacory Stone
Ohio Taylor Price
Toledo Stephen Williams
Walter Camp Award[10] Ball State MiQuale Lewis
Western Michigan Tim Hiller
Jim Thorpe Award[11] Toledo Barry Church
Ted Hendricks Award[12] Central Michigan Frank Zombo
Ray Guy Award[13] Western Michigan Ben Armer
Doak Walker Award[14] Ball State MiQuale Lewis
Buffalo James Starks
Kent State Eugene Jarvis
Toledo DeJuane Collins
Western Michigan Brandon West
Davey O'Brien Award[15] Central Michigan Dan LeFevour
Western Michigan Tim Hiller

Regular season

[edit]
Index to colors and formatting
Mid-American Conference member won
Mid-American Conference member lost
Mid-American Conference teams in bold

Week one

[edit]

Opening weekend for the Mid-American Conference consisted of six home games and six away games. Also, Miami faced Kentucky in a battle contested at Paul Brown Stadium in Cincinnati, Ohio. Bowling Green, Kent State, and Buffalo were the only teams to win the opening weekend. Buffalo was also the only team to win an away game as their season opener.

Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
September 3 7 p.m. Troy Bowling Green Doyt Perry Stadium • Bowling Green, OH W 31–14 14,514[16]
September 3 7 p.m. Coastal Carolina Kent State Dix Stadium • Kent, OH W 18–0 16,481[17]
September 3 7 p.m. Villanova Temple Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia, PA L 24–27 27,759[18]
September 3 7:30 p.m. North Texas Ball State Scheumann Stadium • Muncie, IN ESPNU L 10–20 16,054[19]
September 5 12 p.m. Toledo Purdue Ross–Ade Stadium • West Lafayette, IN Big Ten Network L 31–51 47,551[20]
September 5 12 p.m. Akron Penn State Beaver Stadium • University Park, PA Big Ten Network L 7–31 104,968[21]
September 5 12 p.m. Kentucky Miami Paul Brown Stadium • Cincinnati, OH ESPNU L 0–42 41,037[22]
September 5 3:30 p.m. Western Michigan Michigan Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI ABC/ESPN2 L 7–31 109,019[23]
September 5 7 p.m. Army Eastern Michigan Rynearson Stadium • Ypsilanti, MI L 14–27 14,499[24]
September 5 7 p.m. Northern Illinois Wisconsin Camp Randall Stadium • Madison, WI Big Ten Network L 20–28 80,532[25]
September 5 7 p.m. Connecticut Ohio Peden Stadium • Athens, OH ESPN360 L 16–23 24,617[26]
September 5 9 p.m. Central Michigan Arizona Arizona Stadium • Tucson, AZ L 6–19 51,683[27]
September 5 9 p.m. Buffalo UTEP Sun Bowl Stadium • El Paso, TX W 23–17 35,213[28]

Week two

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Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
September 11 9 p.m. Colorado Toledo Glass Bowl • Toledo, OH ESPN W 54–38 20,082[29]
September 12 12 p.m. Pittsburgh Buffalo UB Stadium • Amherst, NY ESPN Plus L 27–57 21,870[30]
September 12 12 p.m. Western Michigan Indiana Memorial Stadium • Bloomington, IN Big Ten Network L 19–23 35,162[31]
September 12 12 p.m. Eastern Michigan Northwestern Ryan Field • Evanston, IL Big Ten Network L 24–27 19,239[32]
September 12 12 p.m. Central Michigan Michigan State Spartan Stadium • East Lansing, MI ESPN/ESPN2 W 29–27 76,221[33]
September 12 2 p.m. Morgan State Akron InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field • Akron, OH W 41–0 27,881[34]
September 12 2 p.m. Kent State Boston College Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA ESPN360 L 7–34 25,165[35]
September 12 7 p.m. Bowling Green Missouri Faurot Field • Columbia, MO L 20–27 65,401[36]
September 12 7 p.m. Ohio North Texas Fouts Field • Denton, TX W 31–302OT 16,674[37]
September 12 7 p.m. New Hampshire Ball State Scheumann Stadium • Muncie, IN L 16–23 11,884[38]
September 12 7:30 p.m. Western Illinois Northern Illinois Huskie Stadium • DeKalb, IL W 41–7 21,427[39]
September 12 8 p.m. Miami #12 Boise State Bronco Stadium • Boise, ID L 0–48 32,228

Week three

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Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
September 19 12 p.m. Northern Illinois Purdue Ross–Ade Stadium • West Lafayette, IN Big Ten Network W 28–21 53,240[40]
September 19 12 p.m. Temple Penn State Beaver Stadium • University Park, PA Big Ten Network L 6–31 105,514[41]
September 19 12 p.m. Ball State Army Michie Stadium • West Point, NY L 17–24 25,646[42]
September 19 12 p.m. Ohio State Toledo Cleveland Browns Stadium • Cleveland, OH ESPN Plus L 0–38 71,727[43]
September 19 12 p.m. Eastern Michigan Michigan Michigan Stadium • Ann Arbor, MI Big Ten Network L 17–45 107,903[44]
September 19 3:30 p.m. Alcorn State Central Michigan Kelly/Shorts Stadium • Mount Pleasant, MI W 48–0 18,323[45]
September 19 3:30 p.m. Indiana Akron InfoCision Stadium–Summa Field • Akron, OH ESPNU L 38–21 18,340[46]
September 19 7 p.m. Iowa State Kent State Dix Stadium • Kent, OH ESPN360 L 34–14 15,808[47]
September 19 7 p.m. Cal Poly Ohio Peden Stadium • Athens, OH W 28–10 16,018[48]
September 19 7 p.m. Bowling Green Marshall Joan C. Edwards Stadium • Huntington, WV L 17–10 23,029[49]
September 19 7:30 p.m. Buffalo Central Florida Bright House Networks Stadium • Orlando, FL L 23–17 33,689[50]

Week four

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Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
September 26 3:30 p.m. Idaho Northern Illinois Huskie Stadium • DeKalb, IL CSN Chicago[51] L 34–31 16,320[52]
September 26 7 p.m. Hofstra Western Michigan Waldo Stadium • Kalamazoo, MI College Sports Direct[51] W 24–10 16,116[53]
September 26 7 p.m. Boise State Bowling Green Doyt Perry Stadium • Bowling Green, OH KTVB, ESPN360[51] L 49–14 22,396[54]
September 26 7 p.m. Toledo Florida International FIU Stadium • Miami, FL College Sports Direct[51] W 41–31 11,047[55]
September 26 7 p.m. Ohio Tennessee Neyland Stadium • Knoxville, TN ESPN360[51] L 34–23 95,535[56]
September 26 7 p.m. Ball State Auburn Jordan–Hare Stadium • Auburn, AL Fox Sports Net[51] L 54–30 83,118[57]

Week five

[edit]
Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
October 3 1 p.m. Cincinnati Miami Yager Stadium • Oxford, OH L 37–13 23,493[58]
October 3 7 p.m. Kent State Baylor Floyd Casey Stadium • Waco, TX Fox Sports Net L 31–15 27,047[59]

Week six

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Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
October 10 12 p.m. Miami Northwestern Ryan Field • Evanston, IL ESPN L 6–16 23,085[60]
October 10 3:30 p.m. Gardner-Webb Buffalo UB Stadium • Amherst, NY W 40–3 15,812[61]

Week seven

[edit]
Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
October 17 1 p.m. Army Temple Lincoln Financial Field • Philadelphia, PA W 27–13 14,275[62]

Week eight

[edit]
Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
October 24 3:30 p.m. Akron Syracuse Carrier Dome • Syracuse, NY L 28–14 36,991[63]

Week nine

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Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
October 31 3:30 p.m. Temple Navy Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium • Annapolis, MD CBS College Sports W 27–24 28,305
October 31 3:30 p.m. Central Michigan Boston College Alumni Stadium • Chestnut Hill, MA ESPNU L 31–10 34,128
October 31 7:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan Arkansas Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium • Fayetteville, AR ESPNU L 63–27 62,501

Week ten

[edit]
Date Time Visiting team Home team Site TV Result Attendance
November 7 12 p.m. Western Michigan Michigan State Spartan Stadium • East Lansing, MI Big Ten Network L 49–14 73,910

Homecoming games

[edit]

Bowl games

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Bowl Game Date Stadium City Television Matchup/Results Payout (US$) Attendance
Little Caesars Pizza Bowl December 26, 2009 Ford Field Detroit, Michigan ESPN Marshall 21, Ohio 17 $750,000 30,311
EagleBank Bowl December 29, 2009 RFK Stadium Washington, D.C. ESPN UCLA 30, Temple 21 $1,000,000 23,072
Roady's Humanitarian Bowl December 30, 2009 Bronco Stadium Boise, Idaho ESPN Idaho 43, Bowling Green 42 $750,000 26,726
International Bowl January 2, 2010 Rogers Centre Toronto, Ontario ESPN2 South Florida 27, Northern Illinois 3 $750,000 22,185
GMAC Bowl January 6, 2010 Ladd–Peebles Stadium Mobile, Alabama ESPN Central Michigan 44, Troy 41 (2OT) $750,000 34,486

2009 MAC Specialty Award Winners

[edit]

Vern Smith Leadership Award Winner: Dan LeFevour, Central Michigan
Coach of the Year: Al Golden, Temple
Offensive Player of the Year: Dan LeFevour, Central Michigan
Defensive Player of the Year: Adrian Robinson, Temple
Special Teams Player of the Year: Antonio Brown, Central Michigan
Freshman of the Year: Bernard Pierce, Temple [64]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "MAC and ESPN Announce Rights Agreement Through 2016–17" (Press release). Mid-American Conference. January 28, 2009. Archived from the original on October 2, 2009. Retrieved September 28, 2009.
  2. ^ "Toledo's Church, Temple's Neblett Named To Nagurski Watch List" (Press release). Mid-American Conference. August 19, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  3. ^ "Three MAC Student-Athletes Named To Rimington Watch List" (Press release). Mid-American Conference. August 21, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  4. ^ "Three MAC Student-Athletes Named To Rotary Lombardi Award Watch List" (Press release). Mid-American Conference. August 18, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  5. ^ "Three MAC Quarterbacks Named To Manning Award Watch List" (Press release). Mid-American Conference. August 17, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2009.
  6. ^ "Garrett Wolfe Rewarded With Spot On Maxwell Award Watch List" (Press release). Northern Illinois University. June 14, 2006. Retrieved January 1, 2025.
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  64. ^ "MAC Announces 2009 Post Season Awards".
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