NCAAF Maryland Terrapins

General Information
Big Ten
Division I
College Park, Maryland
SECU StadiumΒ
Championships
- National Championships:Β 2 (1 claimed, 1 unclaimed)Β
- Conference Titles:Β 11
- Divisional Championships: None
Maryland Terrapins Stats & Analysis
Check out all the information related to team stats.
Scores
Standingsβ
Team Leaders
Schedules
Team Ranked Stats
Injuries
All-Time Maryland Terrapins Stats & Records
- Scott Milanovich: 7,301
- Taulia Tagovailoa: 6,872
- Chris Turner: 6,543
- Boomer Esiason: 6,259
- CJ Brown: 5,372
- Lamont Jordan: 4,147
- Charlie Wysocki: 3,317
- Steve Atkins: 2,971
- Ty Johnson: 2,635
- Brandon Ross: 2,543
- Jermaine Lewis: 2,932
- Stefon Diggs: 2,227
- Torrey Smith: 2,215
- Darrius Heyward-Bey: 2,089
- Geroy Simon: 2,059
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Maryland Terrapins - NCAAF History
The Terrapinsβ inaugural season was in 1892. Jim Tatum took control as head coach in 1947. The team won two national championships under Tatum. He led them to their first bowl game in 1948 in which they faced the University of Georgia. The game finished in a 20-20 tie. The very next year, they returned to the Gator Bowl and got their first win against Missouri. In 1953, Maryland helped form the ACC. In its inaugural season, the Terrapins won the first ACC title, sharing it with Duke. Additionally, they were the only team to finish undefeated and were named National Champions. Under Tatum, the Terrapins won two national championships, three ACC Championships, and they appeared in five Bowl Games.
The Terrapins were relatively quiet from 1957-1972. In 1972, Jerry Claiborneβs first season as head coach, the Terrapins returned to postseason play by finishing 5-5 and getting a bowl game invite. In Claiborneβs fifth season, the team went 11-0. Claiborne took the Terrapins on a historic run from β74 through β78. This run included five bowl games and three ACC championships. In 1981, Claiborne left the program and took the head coaching job at the University of Kentucky.
Bobby Ross took over the program from 1982-1986. Ross changed the offense to a more NFL-type offense, which got away from the pro-running style of Claiborne. Ross and quarterback Boomer Esiason took the offense to another level. The changes to the offense paid off as the Terrapins blew past the ACC until the championship against Clemson, where they eventually lost. Ross ended up leading the Terrapins to three straight ACC championships from 1983-1985.
In the 2000s, the Terrapins were up and down at best. Ralph Friedgen once played and was an assistant at Maryland; he became head coach in 2001. The Terrapins beat a few ranked teams in Friedgenβs first season as head coach en route to an outright championship in the ACC. The year 2006 was a bright one for the Terrapins: they recorded a 9-4 record. Additionally, they went on to beat Purdue 24-17 in the Champs Sports Bowl. The year 2008 proved to be a solid year for the Terrapins, too; they finished 8-5 beating a host of ranked teams, and winning the Humanitarian Bowl. Friedgenβs final year was debatably Marylandβs best year in years. The team finished 9-4 thus including another bowl victory in the Military Bowl. Friedgen won ACC coach of the year and quarterback Danny OβBrien brought home the ACC Rookie of the Year award.
The year 2013 was the Terrapinsβ last year participating in the ACC, since they joined the Big Ten in 2014.
Mike Locksley has been head coach since 2019. They are trending upwards with a massive 54-10 win over Virginia Tech in the Pinstripe Bowl.