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・ 1973 Nantes Mid-Air Collision
・ 1973 NASCAR Winston Cup Series
・ 1973 National 500
・ 1973 National Amateur Cup
・ 1973 National Challenge Cup
・ 1973 National Invitation Tournament
・ 1973 National League Championship Series
・ 1973 National Society of Film Critics Awards
・ 1973 Navy Midshipmen football team
・ 1973 NBA All-Star Game
・ 1973 NBA draft
・ 1973 NBA Finals
・ 1973 NBA Playoffs
・ 1973 NCAA College Division Men's Basketball Tournament
・ 1973 NCAA Division I football rankings
1973 NCAA Division I football season
・ 1973 NCAA Division I Men's Cross Country Championships
・ 1973 NCAA Division I Men's Lacrosse Championship
・ 1973 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Championship
・ 1973 NCAA Division II football season
・ 1973 NCAA Division III football season
・ 1973 NCAA Men's Basketball All-Americans
・ 1973 NCAA Men's Division I Basketball Tournament
・ 1973 NCAA Men's Volleyball Tournament
・ 1973 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship
・ 1973 NCAA University Division baseball rankings
・ 1973 NCAA University Division baseball season
・ 1973 NCAA University Division Baseball Tournament
・ 1973 NCAA University Division Men's Ice Hockey Tournament
・ 1973 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team


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1973 NCAA Division I football season : ウィキペディア英語版
1973 NCAA Division I football season

The 1973 NCAA Division I football season was the first for the NCAA's current three-division structure. Effective with the 1973–74 academic year, schools formerly in the NCAA "University Division" were classified as Division I (later subdivided for football only into today's Division I FBS and Division I FCS). Schools in the former "College Division" were classified into Division II, which allowed fewer athletic scholarships than Division I, and Division III, in which athletic scholarships were prohibited.
In its inaugural season, Division I had two NCAA-recognized national champions, and they faced each other at year's end in the Sugar Bowl. The New Orleans game matched two unbeaten teams, the Alabama Crimson Tide (11-0), ranked #1 by AP and UPI, and the Notre Dame Fighting Irish (10–0), ranked #3 by AP and #4 by UPI.
While both wire services ranked Alabama #1 at the end of the regular season, AP took another poll after the bowl games. By agreement with the American Football Coaches' Association, however, UPI bestowed its championship before the postseason bowl games. Thus, Alabama was crowned champion by UPI on December 4, 1973.〔"It's Official: Alabama No. 1 in Football," ''News Tribune'' (Fort Pierce, Fla.), Dec. 4, 1973, p19〕 UPI ranked Notre Dame #4. One coach had given the Irish a first place vote, compared to 21 for Alabama.
In a game where the lead changed six times, Notre Dame won by a single point, 24–23, to claim the AP national championship. During the 20th Century, the NCAA had no playoff for the college football teams that would later be described as "Division I-A". The NCAA Football Guide, however, did note an "unofficial national champion" based on the top ranked teams in the "wire service" (AP and UPI) polls. The "writers' poll" by Associated Press (AP) was the most popular, followed by the "coaches' poll" by United Press International) (UPI). In 1973, the UPI issued its final poll before the bowls, but the AP Trophy was withheld until the postseason was completed. The AP poll in 1973 consisted of the votes of as many as 63 sportswriters and broadcasters, though not all of them voted in every poll. UPI's voting was made by 34 coaches. Those who cast votes would give their opinion of the ten best teams. Under a point system of 20 points for first place, 19 for second, etc., the "overall" ranking was determined.
==Conference and program changes==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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