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===Overview===
===Overview===
[[Bobby Burnett]] tied three others in scoring, with 16 TD's, the fourth-highest total in the nation. Ronny South was second in kick scoring, with 42 [[extra point]]s and 6 [[Field goal (football)|field goals]]. As an offensive unit, the Hogs had the best scoring offense (32.4 ppg), the eighth-best rushing offense (226.1 ypg), seventh best total offense (360.2 ypg) nationally. The defense was fourth-best against the run (74.9 yards allowed per game).
[[Bobby Burnett]] tied three others in scoring, with 16 TDs, the fourth-highest total in the nation. Ronny South was second in kick scoring, with 42 [[extra point]]s and 6 [[Field goal (football)|field goals]]. As an offensive unit, the Hogs had the best scoring offense (32.4 ppg), the eighth-best rushing offense (226.1 ypg), seventh-best total offense (360.2 ypg) nationally. The defense was fourth-best against the run (74.9 yards allowed per game).


===Schedule===
===Schedule===

Revision as of 05:57, 30 December 2014

Contents: 1960 – 1961 – 1962 – 1963 – 1964 – 1965 – 1966 – 1967 – 1968 – 1969 – Game of the Century – Stats


1960

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 7
APNo. 7[1]

Schedule

September 17, 1960Oklahoma State*

W 9–0 September 24, 1960Tulsa*

W 48–7 October 1, 1960at TCUNo. 14

W 7–0 October 8, 1960No. 20 BaylorNo. 9

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

L 14–28 October 15, 1960at No. 11 Texas

W 24–23 October 22, 1960No. 2 Ole Miss*No. 14

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)

L 7–10 October 29, 1960at Texas A&MNo. 12

W 7–3 November 5, 1960No. 10 RiceNo. 16

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 3–0 November 12, 1960SMUNo. 9

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 26–3 November 19, 1960Texas Tech*No. 7

W 34–6 January 2, 1961No. 10 Duke*No. 7

L 6–7

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Steve Butler
Wayne Harris

Cotton Bowl Classic

Main article: 1961 Cotton Bowl Classic
1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 0 0 6 0 6
Blue Devils 0 0 0 7 7

1961

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 8
APNo. 9[4]

Schedule

September 23, 1961at No. 9 Ole Miss*

L 0–16 September 30, 1961Tulsa*

W 6–0 October 7, 1961TCU

W 28–3 October 14, 1961at No. 9 Baylor

W 23–13 October 21, 1961No. 3 TexasNo. 10

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR (Rivalry)

L 7–33 October 28, 1961Northwestern St.*

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 42–7 November 4, 1961Texas A&M

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 15–8 November 11, 1961at Rice

W 10–0 November 18, 1961at SMU

W 21–7 November 25, 1961Texas Tech*No. 9

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 28-0 January 1, 1962No. 1 Alabama*No. 19

L 3–10

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
John Childress
Harold Horton
George McKinney

Sugar Bowl

Main article: 1962 Sugar Bowl
1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 0 0 3 0 3
Crimson Tide 7 3 0 0 10

1962

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 6
APNo. 6[7]

Overview

Quarterback Billy Moore was voted an All-American. Moore scored 14 touchdowns, which tied him with Miami University's kicker Bob Jencks in scoring. Future Razorback head coach Ken Hatfield finished second in the country in punt return yards, behind Utah State's Darrell Roberts. Razorback Kicker Tom McKnelly was fourth in kick scoring, with 33 extra points and 3 field goals.

The Hog offensive unit averaged 5.0 yards per play, and 357 yards per game, the seventh-best mark in 1962. Arkansas also averaged 28.6 points per game, the fifth highest average nationally. Running on the Razorback defense was tough, as the unit gave up 90.7 yards per contest, the seventh-lowest total in the nation.

Arkansas, despite a 9–2 record, finished second[9] in the SWC to Texas, who was 9–1–1, losing only in the Cotton Bowl Classic to the Tigers of LSU, 13–0.[10]

Schedule

September 22, 1962Oklahoma State*

W 34–7 September 29, 1962Tulsa*

W 42–14 October 6, 1962at TCU

W 42–14 October 13, 1962BaylorNo. 8

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 28–21 October 20, 1962at No. 1 TexasNo. 7

L 3–7 October 27, 1962Hardin-Simmons*No. 9

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 49–7 November 3, 1962at Texas A&MNo. 8

W 17–7 November 10, 1962RiceNo. 6

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 28–14 November 17, 1962SMUNo. 7

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 9–7 November 24, 1962at Texas Tech*No. 7

W 34–0 January 1, 1963No. 3 Ole Miss*No. 6

L 13-17

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Billy Moore
Ray Trail

Sugar Bowl

See also: 1963 Sugar Bowl
1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 0 3 10 0 13
Rebels 3 7 7 0 17

The 1963 Sugar Bowl matched up rivals Arkansas and Ole Miss in the Razorbacks second straight Sugar Bowl, and fourth bowl in four seasons. The Rebels also had reached four consecutive bowl games.

After each team kicked field goals, Ole Miss scored the first touchdown, a 33-yard strike from Glynn Griffing to Louis Guy that gave the Rebels a 10–3 lead.[11] The Hogs replied with a five-yard touchdown toss from Billy Moore to knot the game at 10. Ole Miss QB Griffing then scored on a one-yard touchdown scamper. The Razorbacks would tack on a field goal, but, as neither team could dent the scoreboard in the fourth quarter, would lose by a 17–13 final.

Source: Razorback Bowl History – 1963 Sugar Bowl

1963

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]

Overview

Ken Hatfield led the nation in punt return yards, gaining 350 on 21 returns. Razorback Ronnie Caveness set a school record in the Texas game with 29 tackles. The NCAA record is 30, set in 2001.[12]

Schedule

September 21, 1963Oklahoma State*No. 8

W 21–0 September 28, 1963Mizzou*No. 8

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

L 6–7 October 5, 1963TCU

W 18–3 October 12, 1963at Baylor

L 10–14 October 19, 1963No. 1 Texas

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)

L 13–17 November 26, 1963Tulsa*

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 56–7 November 2, 1963Texas A&M

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 21–7 November 9, 1963at Rice

L 0–7 November 16, 1963at SMU

L 7–14 November 23, 1963Texas Tech*

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 27–20

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Jim Grizzle
Mike Parker

1964

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 2 (UPI)
APNo. 2[13]

Overview

Razorback Guard Ronnie Caveness was named an All-American. Ken Hatfield again led the nation in punt return yards, with 518. Tom McKnelly scored 45 points, kicking 27 extra points and 6 field goals, tying him with LSU's Doug Moreau for fourth place nationally.

Arkansas' total defense was fourth-best, allowing only 180.5 yards per game, while the scoring defense was the best in the land, giving up only 5.7 points per game.

Schedule

September 19, 1964Oklahoma State*

W 14–10 September 26, 1964Tulsa*

W 31–22 October 3, 1964at TCU

W 29–6 October 10, 1964BaylorNo. 9

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 17–6 October 17, 1964at No. 1 TexasNo. 9

W 14–13 October 24, 1964Wichita State*No. 4

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 17–0 October 31, 1964at Texas A&MNo. 4

W 17–0 November 7, 1964RiceNo. 4

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 21–0 November 14, 1964SMUNo. 3

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 44–0 November 21, 1964at Texas TechNo. 3

W 17–0 January 1, 1965vs. No. 6 Nebraska*No. 2

W 10–7

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Seniors

Cotton Bowl Classic

1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 3 0 0 7 10
Cornhuskers 0 7 0 0 7

Arkansas and Nebraska met for the first time in the 1965 Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas, Texas. Arkansas' number-one rated defense was giving up only 5.7 points per game, where Nebraska's #7 scoring offense was scoring 24.9 points per contest.

A standing-room-only crowd watched as the Hogs opened the scoring on a Tom McKnelly field goal, but the Huskers responded with Harry Wilson punching it in from one yard out. The third quarter passed with no scoring before Bobby Burnett of Arkansas ran in for the go-ahead touchdown. Despite being named the AP Poll and Coaches' Poll national champion, #1 Alabama could not hold off Texas in the Orange Bowl, which left Arkansas to take the number-one spot in the FWAA Poll and a share of that year's national championship.[17]

Source: Razorback Bowl History – 1965 Cotton Bowl

National Championship

See also: NCAA Division I-A national football championship

Arkansas was invited to play in the Cotton Bowl Classic on January 1, 1965 against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Razorbacks went on to beat the Cornhuskers 10–7 and were selected as national champions by the Football Writers Association of America and the Helms Athletic Foundation as the #1 Alabama Crimson Tide lost their bowl game against the Texas Longhorns, a team Arkansas had beaten in Austin.[18][19] Because the final AP and Coaches (UPI) Polls were released before bowl games were played at the time, the Crimson Tide was selected national champions by the AP and Coaches' (UPI) Polls.[20] Because of the controversy, the AP Poll experimented with a voting model that took the final vote to select their champion after the bowl games in the 1965 season. In 1966, the AP Poll went back to taking the final vote at the conclusion of the regular season before finally adopting the post- bowl season model in 1968. The Coaches' Poll adopted the post-bowl season model in 1974 after the controversies surrounding the 1964, 1965, 1970, and 1973 national championships, seasons in which the winner of the Coaches' Poll went on to lose their bowl game.

1965

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 2
APNo. 3[21]

Overview

Bobby Burnett tied three others in scoring, with 16 TDs, the fourth-highest total in the nation. Ronny South was second in kick scoring, with 42 extra points and 6 field goals. As an offensive unit, the Hogs had the best scoring offense (32.4 ppg), the eighth-best rushing offense (226.1 ypg), seventh-best total offense (360.2 ypg) nationally. The defense was fourth-best against the run (74.9 yards allowed per game).

Schedule

September 18, 1965Oklahoma State*No. 6

W 28–14 September 25, 1965Tulsa*No. 5

W 20–12 October 2, 1965TCUNo. 4

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 28–0 October 9, 1965at BaylorNo. 3

W 38–7 October 16, 1965No. 1 TexasNo. 3

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR (Rivalry)

W 27–24 October 23, 1965North Texas*No. 1

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 55–20 October 30, 1965Texas A&MNo. 2

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 31–0 November 6, 1965at RiceNo. 2

W 31–0 November 13, 1965at SMUNo. 2

W 24–3 November 20, 1965No. 9 Texas Tech*No. 2

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 42–24 January 1, 1966LSU*No. 2

L 7–14

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Seniors

Game notes

Texas

1 234Total
Texas 0 11310 24
• Arkansas 13 707 27
Scoring summary
1ARKBercher recovered fumble in end zone (South kick)ARK 7-0
1ARKTrantham 77-yard fumble return (kick blocked)ARK 13-0
2ARKCrockett 11-yard pass from Brittenum (South kick)ARK 20-0
2TEXConway 35-yard field goalARK 20-3
2TEXKristynik 1-yard run (Lott run)ARK 20-11
3TEXConway 34-yard field goalARK 20-14
4TEXKristynik 14-yard runTEX 21-20
4TEXConway 34-yard field goalTEX 24-20
41:32ARKBrittenum 1-yard run (South kick)ARK 27-24

Cotton Bowl

1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 7 0 0 0 7
Tigers 0 14 0 0 14

The Arkansas Razorbacks put their 22-game win streak on the line in the 1966 Cotton Bowl Classic against their rivals, the Tigers of LSU. Arkansas had the number one scoring offense coming into the game, averaging 32.4 points per contest.

Arkansas took the ball to the end zone on the opening drive, capped by a 19 yard toss from Jon Brittenum to All-American end Bobby Crockett. Running back Joe LaBruzzo then ran in from three yards out for the Bengal Tigers to tie the game at 7. Razorback QB Brittenum then left the game after suffering a shoulder injury and the Hogs fumbled the ball three plays later. LaBruzzo again scored, this time from one yard away, giving the Tigers a 14–7 halftime lead.

Neither team scored in the second half, and Arkansas ended the game on the LSU 24-yard line.[23] Razorback Bobby Crockett set a bowl record with 10 catches for 129 yards.

Source: Razorback Bowl History – 1966 Cotton Bowl

1966

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 13

Overview

Consensus All-American DT Loyd Phillips finished ninth in the Heisman Trophy voting. Florida QB Steve Spurrier won the award, with Purdue's Bob Griese finishing second. Phillips won the Outland Trophy, awarded to the best interior lineman in the land. Martine Bercher gained an average of 15.5 yards per punt return, the fifth-best mark in the nation. The Hog defense gave up the seventh-lowest point total per game, 7.3.

Schedule

September 17, 1966Oklahoma State*No. 5

W 14–10 September 24, 1966Tulsa*No. 6

W 27–8 October 1, 1966at TCUNo. 7

W 21–0 October 8, 1966BaylorNo. 9

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

L 0–7 October 15, 1966at Texas

W 12–7 October 22, 1966Wichita State*

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 40–0 October 29, 1966at Texas A&MNo. 9

W 34–0 November 5, 1966RiceNo. 8

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 31–20 November 12, 1966SMUNo. 6

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 22–0 November 19, 1966at Texas TechNo. 6

L 16–21

Template:CFB Schedule End

Game notes

Texas

1 234Total
• Arkansas 3 360 12
Texas 0 700 7
Scoring summary
1ARKBob White 22-yard field goalARK 3-0
2ARKBob White 37-yard field goalARK 6-0
2TEXChris Gilbert 1-yard run (Brett Conway kick)TEX 7-6
3ARKTommy Burnett 22-yard pass from Jon Brittenum (run failed)ARK 12-7

Arkansas' second victory over Texas in three years.[24]

1967

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]

Overview

Arkansas lost to Texas A&M for the first time since 1957.

Schedule

September 23, 1967Oklahoma State*

L 6–753,000 September 30, 1967Tulsa*

L 12–1440,000 October 7, 1967TCU

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 26–040,000 October 14, 1967at Baylor

T 10–1032,000 October 21, 1967Texas

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR (Rivalry)

L 12–2153,000 October 28, 1967Kansas State*

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 28–740,000 November 4, 1967Texas A&M

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

L 21–3341,100 November 11, 1967at Rice

W 23–934,000 November 18, 1967at SMU

W 35–1725,000 November 25, 1967Texas Tech

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

L 27–3140,000

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Hartford Hamilton
Ernest Ruple
Larry Watkins

1968

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 9
APNo. 6[25]

Overview

Guard Jim Barnes was a consensus All-American for the Razorbacks in 1968. Bill Burnett's 16 touchdowns scored tied him for eighth-most points scored nationally.

Schedule

September 21, 1968Oklahoma State*

W 32–1553,307 September 28, 1968Tulsa*

W 56–1341,712 October 5, 1968at TCUNo. 20

W 17–741,126 October 12, 1968BaylorNo. 14

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 35–1941,429 October 19, 1968at No. 17 TexasNo. 9

L 29–3966,397 October 26, 1968North Texas*No. 16

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 17–1545,802 November 2, 1968at Texas A&MNo. 17

W 25–2241,925 November 9, 1968RiceNo. 14

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 46–2143,817 November 16, 1968SMUNo. 10

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 35–2949,112 November 23, 1968at Texas TechNo. 6

W 42–748,165 January 1, 1969vs. No. 4 GeorgiaNo. 9

W 16–282,113

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Gary Adams
Jim Barnes

Sugar Bowl

1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 0 10 0 6 16
Bulldogs 0 2 0 0 2

Georgia's number-one ranked defense matched up against Arkansas ninth-ranked offense on New Year's Day in New Orleans.

Razorback QB Bill Montgomery led the only scoring drive, capped with a 23 yard strike to Chuck Dicus. Georgia responded with David McKnight tackling Razorback Bill Burnett in the end zone for a safety, after which Razorback kicker Bob White took over, adding three unanswered field goals. The game ended with a 16–2 Razorback win. Chuck Dicus caught twelve passes for 169 yards and a score, and was named player of the game.

Source: Razorback Bowl History – 1969 Sugar Bowl

1969

{{{year}}} [[{{{team}}} football]]
Ranking
CoachesNo. 3
APNo. 7[28]

Overview

Bill Burnett scored 20 touchdowns, the third-highest total in the nation. Kicker Bill McClard tied Happy Feller of Texas with 61 points scored, 40 extra points and 7 field goals. As a team, Arkansas had the #1 defense, allowing only 7.6 points per game.

Schedule

September 20, 1969Oklahoma State*No. 2

W 39–051,125 September 27, 1969Tulsa*No. 3

W 55–043,617 October 4, 1969TCUNo. 3

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 24–648,127 October 18, 1969at BaylorNo. 3

W 21–730,200 October 25, 1969Wichita State*No. 4

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 52–1436,178 November 1, 1969Texas A&MNo. 4

  • Razorback Stadium
  • Fayetteville, AR

W 35–1343,140 November 8, 1969at RiceNo. 4

W 30–632,290 November 15, 1969at SMUNo. 4

W 28–1535,673 November 27, 1969Texas TechNo. 2

  • War Memorial Stadium
  • Little Rock, AR

W 33–035,287 December 6, 1969No. 1 TexasNo. 2

L 14–1544,598 January 1, 1970No. 13 MississippiNo. 3

L 22–2782,500

Template:CFB Schedule End

Captains
Rodney Brand
Bruce Maxwell
Cliff Powell
Terry Stewart

Game of the Century

Main article: 1969 Texas vs. Arkansas football game
1 2 3 4 Total
Longhorns 0 0 0 15 15
Razorbacks 7 0 7 0 14

With two legendary coaches (Broyles and Royal), two neighboring states, two football powerhouses (8 of last 10 SWC Championships), and two recent National Championships (Arkansas in 1964 and Texas in 1963), Arkansas and Texas had developed a rivalry. The game was moved from the usual third week in October to the first week in December so it could be televised nationally on ABC. President Richard Nixon attended the game, and AstroTurf was even installed in Razorback Stadium in preparation for the game.

Arkansas' top-rated defense was going up against the #1 rated Texas offense, but the Hogs got on top early, with a 1-yard TD run by Bill Burnett. After halftime, Chuck Dicus hauled in a 29-yard touchdown pass, giving the Razorbacks a 14–0 lead heading into the game's final quarter. Longhorn QB James Street then led his squad to its first touchdown, and as coach Darrell Royal had planned, Texas attempted and completed the two-point conversion, which would in all likelihood prevent a tie.

Arkansas then had the ball and the lead, and a 73-yard drive later, the Hogs were in good position to tack on a field goal that would put the game out of reach, but Razorback QB Bill Montgomery was intercepted in the end zone, giving Texas new life. The Longhorn drive appeared stalled at their own 43, on a 4th and 3, when Royal gambled again. A 44-yard pass to Randy Peschel, catching the ball in double coverage, put Texas at the Arkansas 13. Longhorn RB Jim Bertelsen would run in for the tying six points. The extra point snap was high, but was snared by third-string QB Donnie Wigginton and the kick was converted by Longhorn kicker Happy Feller, giving Texas a 15–14 lead with 3:58 to play.

Arkansas drove to the Texas 40, looking for a field goal from All-American kicker Bill McClard, but the turnover bug struck again as Montgomery was again picked off.

Sugar Bowl

1 2 3 4 Total
Razorbacks 0 12 3 7 22
Rebels 14 10 3 0 27

Rivals Ole Miss and Arkansas met in the 1970 Sugar Bowl.

Ole Miss RB Bo Bowen scampered 69 yards to open the scoring, with Archie Manning adding another 18-yard TD run. Down 14–0, Arkansas responded with a 12-yard TD run by Bill Burnett, but the extra point was missed, and after a Rebel field goal and Archie Manning 30-yard TD strike, were down 24–6. Before halftime, Chuck Dicus hauled in a 47-yard pass from Bill Montgomery, but the two-point conversion was incomplete, and the Rebels took a 24–12 halftime lead.

The third quarter produced a field goal from each team, and in the fourth quarter fullback Bruce Maxwell caught a six-yard strike from Montgomery to cut the lead to five, but the rally fell short, the Hogs losing by a 27–22 final.

1960–1969 Statistical Leaders

Passing

Year Player Com Att % Yards
1960 George McKinney 39 90 43 728
1961 George McKinney 32 68 47 426
1962 Billy Moore 51 91 56 673
1963 Bill Gray 34 94 43 483
1964 Fred Marshall 50 94 53 656
1965 John Brittenum 75 149 50 1,103
1966 John Brittenum 76 143 53 1,103
1967 Ronny South 84 142 59 1,159
1968 Bill Montgomery 134 234 57 1,595
1969 Bill Montgomery 93 173 54 1,333

Rushing

Year Player Att Yards Avg
1960 Lance Alworth 106 375 3.5
1961 Lance Alworth 110 516 4.7
1962 Billy Moore 131 585 4.5
1963 Jim Lindsey 130 444 3.4
1964 Jack Brasuell 173 542 3.1
1965 Bobby Burnett 232 947 4.1
1966 David Dickey 115 447 3.9
1967 Russell Cody 95 383 4.0
1968 Bill Burnett 207 859 4.1
1969 Bill Burnett 209 900 4.3

Receiving

Year Player Rec Yards YPC
1960 Jimmy Collier 17 356 20.9
1961 Lance Alworth 18 320 17.8
1962 Jerry Lamb 23 378 16.4
1963 Jerry Lamb 16 240 15.0
1964 Jim Lindsey 24 331 13.8
1965 Bobby Crocket 30 487 16.2
1966 Tommy Burnett 29 401 13.8
1967 Max Peacock 30 468 15.6
1968 Max Peacock 39 497 12.7
1969 Chuck Dicus 42 688 16.4

See also

Notes

Arkansas Razorbacks Sports Network Online 1960–1969 Football Schedule/Results

  1. ^ Final AP Top 20. 1960 AP Poll. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  2. ^ Major Conference Champions. 1960 SWC Champions. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  3. ^ Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams. 1960 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  4. ^ Final AP Top 20. 1961 AP Poll. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  5. ^ Major Conference Champions. 1961 SWC Co-Champions. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  6. ^ Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams. 1961 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  7. ^ "Final AP Top 10." 1962 AP Final Rankings. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 7, 2008.
  8. ^ "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." 1962 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  9. ^ "Major Conference Champions." 1960 Conference Champs. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 7, 2008.
  10. ^ "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." 1962 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 7, 2008.
  11. ^ "Ole Miss History and Records." University of Mississippi. Ole Miss Bowl History. Retrieved on July 7. 2008.
  12. ^ Arkansas Media Guide. University of Arkansas. Nov. 4, 2006. "Career Leaders-Defense." p. 74.
  13. ^ "Final AP Top 10." 1964 AP Poll. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 11, 2008.
  14. ^ "1964 College Football Recap." 1964 in Review. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  15. ^ "Major Conference Champions." 1964 SWC Champions. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  16. ^ "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." 1964 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  17. ^ "1964 College Football Recap." Arkansas- 1964 National Champions. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 11, 2008.
  18. ^ "All-Time Grantland Rice Trophy Winners". Football Writers Association of America. Retrieved December 31, 2007.
  19. ^ Kirlin, Bob. "Helms Athletic Foundation/Bill Schroeder National Champions of College Football 1883–1982". Retrieved December 31, 2007.
  20. ^ Kirlin, Bob. "Coaches' polls (UPI 1950–1990, CNN/USA Today 1991–present)". Archived from the original on January 5, 2008. Retrieved December 31, 2007. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  21. ^ "Final AP Top 10." 1965 AP Poll. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  22. ^ "Major Conference Champions." 1965 SWC Champions. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  23. ^ a b "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." 1965 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  24. ^ "Arkansas Nips Texas, 12-7." Palm Beach Post. 1966 Oct 16.
  25. ^ "Final AP Top 20." 1968 AP Poll. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  26. ^ "Major Conference Champions." 1968 SWC Champions. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  27. ^ "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." 1968 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  28. ^ "Final AP Top 20." 1969 AP Poll. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
  29. ^ "Bowl Games with Top 20 Teams." 1969 Bowl Results. Infoplease.com. Retrieved on July 13, 2008.
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