1984 UCF Knights football team
The 1984 UCF Knights football season was Lou Saban's second and last as the head coach of the Knights. After a disappointing 1–6 start to the season, Saban stepped away from the program, and was replaced by assistant coach Jerry Anderson. The Knights finished the year with a 2–9 overall record.[1]
The Knights competed as an NCAA Division II Independent. The team played their home games at the Citrus Bowl in Downtown Orlando
Schedule and results
Date |
Opponent |
Site |
Result |
Attendance |
September 1 |
Bethune–Cookman* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 22–43 |
7,421 |
September 8 |
at Louisiana–Monroe* |
Malone Stadium • Monroe, Louisiana |
L 21–49 |
19,329 |
September 15 |
Georgia Southern* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 28–42 |
7,124 |
September 22 |
at Western Kentucky* |
Houchens Industries – L. T. Smith Stadium • Bowling Green, Kentucky |
W 35–34 |
8,500 |
September 29 |
at Texas State* |
Bobcat Stadium • San Marcos, Texas |
L 13–39 |
10,337 |
October 6 |
Akron* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 21–26 |
6,814 |
October 13 |
at Eastern Kentucky* |
Roy Kidd Stadium • Richmond, Kentucky |
L 14–37 |
18,300 |
October 20 |
Illinois State* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
W 28–24 |
11,648 |
October 27 |
Austin Peay State* |
Citrus Bowl • Orlando, Florida |
L 21–24 |
12,225 |
November 3 |
at Indiana State* |
Memorial Stadium • Terre Haute, Indiana |
L 0–38 |
8,367 |
November 10 |
at Furman* |
Paladin Stadium • Greenville, South Carolina |
L 6–42 |
10,162 |
*Non-conference game. All times are in Eastern Time. |
See also
References
External links
|
---|
| Venues | |
---|
| Bowls & rivalries | |
---|
| Culture & lore | |
---|
| People | |
---|
| Seasons | |
---|
|