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1924 Stanford football team

1924 Stanford football
Stanford block S.jpg
PCC champion
Rose Bowl, L 10–27 vs. Notre Dame
Conference Pacific Coast Conference
1924 record 7–1–1 (3–0–1 PCC)
Head coach Pop Warner (1st year)
Assistant coach Andrew Kerr
Assistant coach Claude E. Thornhill
Offensive scheme Double wing
Captain Jim Lawson
Home stadium Stanford Stadium
Uniform
Stanford20s.png
Seasons
← 1923
1925 →
1924 PCC football standings
Conf     Overall
Team W   L   T     W   L   T
Stanford $ 3 0 1     7 1 1
California 2 0 2     8 0 2
Washington 3 1 1     8 1 1
Idaho 4 2 0     5 2 1
USC 2 1 0     9 2 0
Oregon 2 2 1     4 2 3
Oregon Agricultural 1 4 0     3 5 0
Washington State 0 4 1     1 5 2
Montana 0 3 0     4 4 0
  • $ – Conference champion

The 1924 Stanford football team represented Stanford University in the 1924 college football season. Stanford's first year head coach was Pop Warner, hired from Pittsburgh, where he had led the Panthers to three national championships.

Under Warner, Stanford won its first Pacific Coast Conference championship led by Ernie Nevers, who would later be inducted into both the future College Football Hall of Fame and the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Stanford was undefeated in the regular season and advanced its second ever postseason appearance, but lost to Notre Dame in the 1925 Rose Bowl.

The team played its home games at Stanford Stadium in Stanford, California, but had the unusual circumstance of playing an additional "home" game at California Memorial Stadium in Berkeley, California, home of rival California. The situation occurred after Stanford and California, convinced that fellow PCC member USC was guilty of recruiting violations, announced they would sever athletic ties with USC. In response, USC canceled its upcoming away game at Stanford, leaving Stanford with a hole in its schedule. Concerned that one fewer game would jeopardize the team's chance to win the conference, Stanford hurriedly scheduled a last-minute game with Utah. However, since Stanford Stadium was already reserved by the freshman team, California agreed to let Stanford play the game in Berkeley, which Stanford dominated, 30–0.


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