Tigers
NCAAF Missouri Tigers
General Information
- Conference: SEC
- NCAA Division: Division 1
- City: Columbia, Missouri
- Stadium: Faurot Field
Championships
- National Championships: 2 (unclaimed)
- Conference Titles: 15
- Divisional Championships: 5
Past Conferences:
- Big Eight (1907–1995).
- Big 12 (1996–2011).
Missouri Tigers Standings & Analysis
Check out all the information related to Missouri Tigers standings and updated team stats information, like college football injury reports.
All-Time Missouri Tigers Stats & Records
Passing yards
- Chase Daniel: 12,515
- Drew Lock: 12,193
- Brad Smith: 8,799
- James Franklin: 6,962
- Jeff Handy: 6,959
Rushing yards
- Brad Smith: 4,289
- Larry Rountree III: 3,720
- Zack Abron: 3,198
- Brock Olivo: 3,026
- Â Devin West: 2,954
Receiving yards
- Danario Alexander: 2,778
- Â Justin Gage: 2,704
- Â Chase Coffman: 2,659
-  J’Mon Moore: 2,477
- Â Jeremy Maclin: 2,315
Missouri Tigers Football History
Team History
The Missouri Tigers’ inaugural season was in 1890. In 1907, they joined the Big Eight Conference and would remain there until 1995. The Tigers joined the Big 12 Team from 1996-2011, and they’ve been in the Southeastern Conference since 2012.
The Tigers have two unclaimed championships in 1960 and 2007. Additionally, the Tigers have won 15 conference championships and four division championships. In their first two years in the SEC, the Tigers won back-to-back division titles over teams like the University of Georgia and the University of Florida.
The Tigers have also been solid in bowl games. They hold a 15-19 overall bowl record. They’ve played in many major college bowl games, including the Orange Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl, and Fiesta bowl.
NFL quarterback Chase Daniel is the all-time leading passer at Missouri with 12,515 yards through the air. Seattle Seahawks quarterback Drew Lock is right behind him, with 12,193 career passing yards.
Eliah Drinkwitz is the current coach and has a 17-18 overall record. The Tigers have been invited to a bowl game in each of the past three NCAAF seasons.