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(Top) 1 Schedule 2 Statistics 2.1 Offense 3 Roster 4 Captains 5 References

2004 Auburn Tigers football team

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2004 Auburn Tigers football

SEC champion SEC Western Division champion Sugar Bowl champion
SEC Championship Game, W 38–28 vs. Tennessee
Sugar Bowl, W 16–13 vs. Virginia Tech
Conference	Southeastern Conference
Division	Western Division
Ranking
Coaches	No. 2
AP	No. 2
Record	13–0 (8–0 SEC)
Head coach	Tommy Tuberville (6th season)
Offensive coordinator	Al Borges (1st season)
Offensive scheme	I formation
Defensive coordinator	Gene Chizik (3rd season)
Base defense	4–3
Home stadium	Jordan–Hare Stadium
Seasons ← 2003 2005 →

2004 Southeastern Conference football standings
v t e
Team	W		L	W		L
Eastern Division
No.13Tennesseex	7	–	1	10	–	3
No.7Georgia	6	–	2	10	–	2
Florida	4	–	4	7	–	5
South Carolina	4	–	4	6	–	5
Kentucky	1	–	7	2	–	9
Vanderbilt	1	–	7	2	–	9
Western Division
No.2Auburn x$	8	–	0	13	–	0
No.16LSU	6	–	2	9	–	3
Alabama	3	–	5	6	–	6
Arkansas	3	–	5	5	–	6
Ole Miss	3	–	5	4	–	7
Mississippi State	2	–	6	3	–	8
Championship: Auburn 38, Tennessee 28
$ – BCS representative as conference champion x – Division champion/co-champions Rankings from AP Poll

The 2004 Auburn Tigers football team represented Auburn University in the 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season. Auburn compiled a record of 13–0, winning the Southeastern Conference championship and finishing the season ranked #2 in both the AP Poll and the Coaches' Poll.^[1] Beginning the season ranked #17 in the AP poll and #18 in the Coaches' Poll, the Tigers were denied a berth in the BCS National Championship Game because they finished the regular season ranked #3 in the BCS rankings. Head coach Tommy Tuberville, who was nearly fired after the 2003 season, was named national Coach of the Year by the Associated Press. This was Auburn's third undefeated season in which they played over ten games.

The team defeated LSU, Georgia, and Tennessee (twice, facing them a second time in the SEC Championship game), all of whom were ranked opponents. They were left out of the BCS National Championship Game,^[2] and instead went to the 2005 Sugar Bowl, beating #9 Virginia Tech, 16–13, to finish 13–0. USC and Oklahoma played for the national title in the Orange Bowl. USC's national title was later vacated by the NCAA. Both Darryl W. Perry and GBE College Football Ratings awarded their national titles to Auburn.^[3]

The team's roster featured four first-round NFL draft picks in running back Carnell Williams, running back Ronnie Brown, defensive back Carlos Rogers, and quarterback Jason Campbell, as well as five future Pro Bowl participants in offensive linemen Marcus McNeill and Ben Grubbs, running back Ronnie Brown, Carlos Rogers, and defensive tackle Jay Ratliff. Permanent team captains were Campbell, Williams, Brown, Rogers, and Bret Eddins.^{[citation needed]}

Schedule

[edit]

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 4	1:30 pm	Louisiana–Monroe*	No. 17	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL	PPV	W 31–0	80,663
September 11	11:30 am	atMississippi State	No. 18	Davis Wade Stadium Starkville, MS	JPS	W 43–14	51,021
September 18	2:30 pm	No. 5LSU	No. 14	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL (rivalry)	CBS	W 10–9	87,451
September 25	1:30 pm	The Citadel*	No. 9	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL	CSS	W 33–3	76,302
October 2	6:45 pm	at No. 10Tennessee	No. 8	Neyland Stadium Knoxville, TN (rivalry, (College GameDay)	ESPN	W 34–10	107,828
October 9	2:30 pm	Louisiana Tech*	No. 6	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL	PPV	W 52–7	77,016
October 16	2:30 pm	Arkansas	No. 4	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL	CBS	W 38–20	87,451
October 23	1:30 pm	Kentucky	No. 3	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL	CSS	W 42–10	85,263
October 30	6:45 pm	atOle Miss	No. 3	Vaught–Hemingway Stadium Oxford, MS (rivalry)	ESPN	W 35–14	60,787
November 13	2:30 pm	No. 8Georgia	No. 3	Jordan–Hare Stadium Auburn, AL (Deep South's Oldest Rivalry, College GameDay)	CBS	W 24–6	87,451
November 20	2:30 pm	atAlabama	No. 3	Bryant–Denny Stadium Tuscaloosa, AL (Iron Bowl)	CBS	W 21–13	83,818
December 4	5:00 pm	vs. No. 15Tennessee	No. 3	Georgia Dome Atlanta, GA ((SEC Championship Game, rivalry, College GameDay)	CBS	W 38–28	74,982
January 3	7:00 pm	vs. No. 9Virginia Tech*	No. 3	Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, LA (Sugar Bowl)	ABC	W 16–13	77,349
*Non-conference game Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game All times are in Central time

Statistics

[edit]

Offense

[edit]

Passing

Player Name	Pos	COMP	ATT	PCT	YARDS	TD	INT	RATE
Jason Campbell	QB	188	270	69.6	2700	20	7	172.9

Roster

[edit]

No	Player Name	Pos	Ht	Wt	Yr	Hometown	(High School)
80	Maurice Anderson	SE	6–3	203	FR*	Semmes, Alabama	(Mary G Montgomery HS)
1	Devin Aromashodu	WR	6–2	205	JR	Miami Springs, Florida	(Miami Springs HS)
64	Rhett Autrey	OG	6–4	283	JR	Jay, Florida	(Jay HS)
80	Octavious Balkcom	LB	6–4	225	FR	Blakely, Georgia	(Early County HS)
3	Tony Bell	S	6–2	205	FR	Alabaster, Alabama	(Thompson HS)
87	Cole Bennett	TE	6–5	244	SO	Dalton, Georgia	(Dalton HS)
30	Kody Bliss	P	5-11	193	SO	Brentwood, Tennessee	(Brentwood Academy)
11	Calvin Booker	QB	6–3	225	FR	Atlanta, Georgia	(Mays HS)
71	Jarrod Britt	OL	6–3	299	SO	Powder Springs,GA	(McEachern HS)
33	Eric Brock	S	6–1	203	FR*	Alexander City,AL	(Benjamin Russell HS)
92	Chris Browder	DE	6–4	240	SO	Camden, Alabama	(Wilcox Central HS)
91	Neil Brown	NG	6–2	256	FR	Buford, Georgia	(Buford HS)
23	Ronnie Brown	RB	6–1	223	SR*	Cartersville, Georgia	(Cartersville HS)
52	Kevis Burnam	LB	6–2	236	JR	Montezuma, Georgia	(Macon County HS)
17	Anthony Campbell	DB	5–9	178	FR	Hialeah, Florida	(Hialeah Senior HS)
17	Jason Campbell	QB	6–5	228	SR*	Taylorsville, Mississippi	(Taylorsville HS)
55	Montavian Collier	OLB	6–1	219	FR*	Opelika, Alabama	(Opelika HS)
62	Pete Compton	LS	6–6	235	FR*	Brentwood, Tennessee	(Brentwood Academy)
50	Joe Cope	C	6–0	268	SO	Andalusia, Alabama	(Andalusia HS)
12	Brandon Cox	QB	6–2	200	FR*	Trussville, Alabama	(Hewitt-Trussville HS)
70	Antwoin Daniels	OG	6–6	265	FR	Forsyth, Georgia	(Mary Persons HS)
85	Silas Daniels	WR	6–0	193	SR	Jacksonville, Florida	(Jean Ribault HS)
27	Tristan Davis	RB	5–10	188	FR	East Point, Georgia	(Tri-Cities HS)
21	Karibi Dede	OLB	6–1	206	SO*	Woodbridge, Virginia	(C. D. Hylton HS)
81	Kyle Derozan	TE	6–3	252	SO*	Morganza, Louisiana	(Pointe Coupee Central HS)
96	Wayne Dickens	NG	6–1	297	JR*	Lakeland, Florida	(Lake Gibson Senior HS)
99	Tez Doolittle	DL	6–3	298	FR*	Opelika, Alabama	(Opelika HS)
76	Tim Duckworth	OL	6–3	314	SO	Taylorsville, Mississippi	(Taylorsville HS)
77	King Dunlap	OL	6–8	292	FR*	Brentwood, Tennessee	(Brentwood Academy)
94	Bret Eddins	DE	6–5	267	SR*	Montgomery, Alabama	(Trinity Presbyterian Sch Inc)
76	Nathan Farrow	DL	6–3	296	FR	Birmingham, Al	(Clay-Chalkville High School)
41	Lorenzo Ferguson	DB	6–1	192	FR	Miami, Florida	(Miami Southridge HS)
16	Blake Field	QB	6–3	195	FR	Tallahassee, Florida	(North Florida Christian)
26	Steve Gandy	S	6–1	200	FR	Waynesboro, Mississippi	(Wayne County HS)
38	Zach Gilbert	CB	5–10	189	FR*	Florence, Alabama	(Bradshaw HS)
10	Dustin Goodwin	QB	6–1	203	SO	Demopolis, Alabama	(Demopolis HS)
29	Derrick Graves	OLB	6–1	222	SR	Holt, Alabama	(Holt HS)
90	Tyronne Green	DT	6–3	275	FR	Pensacola, Florida	(W. J. Woodham HS)
54	Quentin Groves	DE	6–3	249	FR*	Greenville, Mississippi	(Greenville HS)
69	Ben Grubbs	OL	6–3	289	SO*	Eclectic, Alabama	(Elmore County HS)
25	Lee Guess	WR	5–10	177	SO*	Trussville, Alabama	(Hewitt-Trussville HS)
48	Marquies Gunn	DE	6–4	234	SO	Alexander City,AL	(Benjamin Russell HS)
56	Courtney Harden	LB	6–1	215	FR	Leighton, Alabama	(Colbert County HS)
72	Leon Hart	OL	6–5	290	FR	Columbia, South Carolina	(Spring Valley HS)
11	Josh Hebert	DB	5-10	190	FR	Houston, Texas	(Klein HS)
35	Will Herring	FS	6–4	212	SO*	Opelika, Alabama	(Opelika HS)
15	Wesley Hill	QB	6–3	217	SO*	Cordele, Georgia	(Crisp County HS)
49	Kevin Hobbs	FS	6–0	183	JR*	Tampa, Florida	(Tampa Bay Technical HS)
42	Brett Holliman	SS	5–10	177	SR*	Selma, Alabama	(John T Morgan Academy)
43	Evander Holyfield	WR	6–3	176	FR*	Fairburn, Georgia	(Landmark Christian School)
26	Alex Howell	RB	5–9	172	FR*	Montgomery, Alabama	(St. James School)
67	Jeremy Ingle	C	6–2	275	SR*	Montgomery, Alabama	(St. James School)
6	David Irons	CB	6–1	183	JR	Dacula, Georgia	(Dacula HS)
26	Kenny Irons	RB	5–11	193	JR	Dacula, Georgia	(Dacula HS)
58	Tommy Jackson	NG	6–1	304	JR	Opelika, Alabama	(Opelika HS)
59	Merrill Johnson	LB	6–1	185	FR	Butler, Alabama	(Choctaw County HS)
98	Doug Langenfeld	DE	6–3	254	SR	Moncks Corner, South Carolina	(Berkeley HS)
20	Patrick Lee	CB	6–0	198	FR*	Miami, Florida	(Christopher Columbus HS)
28	Brad Lester	RB	5–11	188	FR	Lilburn, Georgia	(Parkview HS)
39	Andrew Letts	SS	6–1	202	JR*	Hinsdale, Illinois	(Hinsdale Central HS)
68	Danny Lindsey	OG	6–3	306	SR	Douglas, Georgia	(Coffee County HS)
75	Stanley McClover	DE	6–2	255	SO	Fort Lauderdale,FL	(Dillard HS)
45	Michael McLaughlin	FB	6–2	225	FR	Waynesboro, Mississippi	(Wayne County HS)
73	Marcus McNeill	OT	6–9	340	JR	Ellenwood, Georgia	(Cedar Grove HS)
9	Anthony Mix	WR	6–5	241	JR	Bay Minette, Alabama	(Baldwin County HS)
84	Charles Mullen	TE	6–4	233	FR	San Diego, California	(Madison Senior HS)
2	Ben Obomanu	WR	6–1	193	JR	Selma, Alabama	(Selma HS)
79	Jonathan Palmer	OG	6–5	317	SO*	Ellenwood, Georgia	(Cedar Grove HS)
89	Danny Perry	TE	6–2	245	FR*	Auburn, Alabama	(Auburn HS)
19	Montae Pitts	WR	6–3	203	SO*	Loachapoka, Alabama	(Loachapoka HS)
90	Rick Pollard	TE	6–2	229	SO*	Dalton, Georgia	(Dalton HS)
13	Jamoga Ramsey	WR	5–10	162	SO*	Delray Beach, Florida	(Atlantic HS)
83	Jay Ratliff	DT	6–5	278	SR	Valdosta, Georgia	(Lowndes HS)
66	Troy Reddick	OT	6–5	327	JR	Albany, Georgia	(Westover HS)
5	Sam Rives	WR	6–2	193	SR*	Pelham, Alabama	(Pelham HS)
14	Carlos Rogers	CB	6–1	194	SR	Augusta, Georgia	(Butler HS)
4	Junior Rosegreen	SS	6–0	196	SR*	Fort Lauderdale,FL	(Dillard HS)
74	Steven Ross	C	6–6	275	JR*	Nashville, Tennessee	(Christ Presbyterian Academy)
43	Pete Ruzicka	SS	6–0	211	SO*	Harmony, Pennsylvania	(Seneca Valley SHS)
40	Kevin Sears	LB	6–4	236	SO	Russellville, Alabama	(Russellville HS)
28	Blake Shrader	S	5–10	177	FR	Stevenson, Alabama	(North Jackson HS)
95	Pat Sims	DT	6–4	295	FR	Fort Lauderdale, Florida	(Dillard HS)
44	Jake Slaughter	FB	6–2	237	JR*	Brentwood, Tennessee	(Brentwood Academy)
22	Tre Smith	TB	5–10	200	JR	Venice, Florida	(Venice Senior HS)
57	Mayo Sowell	LB	6–2	225	SR*	Birmingham, Alabama	(Shades Valley Technical Academ)
32	Carl Stewart	RB	6–1	212	FR*	Maryville, Tennessee	(Maryville HS)
65	William Sullivan	OL	6–4	290	FR	Lillington, North Carolina	(Western Harnett HS)
82	James Swinton	WR	6–1	165	FR	Tucker, Georgia	(Tucker HS)
86	Courtney Taylor	WR	6–2	195	SO*	Carrollton, Alabama	(Carrollton HS)
97	Josh Thompson	DT	6–1	295	FR*	Statesboro, Georgia	(Statesboro HS)
78	Rich Trucks	OT	6–8	320	SR*	Hoover, Alabama	(Hoover HS)
47	Andrew Turman	FB	6–0	234	FR*	Hoover, Alabama	(Hoover HS)
37	John Vaughn	K	6–1	196	SO	Brentwood, Tennessee	(Brentwood Academy)
8	Cooper Wallace	TE	6–4	253	JR*	Nashville, Tennessee	(Christ Presbyterian Academy)
63	William Ward	C	6–2	270	SO*	Prattville, Alabama	(Prattville HS)
46	Jerald Watson	RB	5–11	198	FR	Morgan City, Louisiana	(Central Catholic HS)
31	Antarrious Williams	LB	5–11	205	JR*	Columbus, Georgia	(Shaw HS)
24	Carnell Williams	RB	5–11	204	SR	Attalla, Alabama	(Etowah HS)
36	Gerald Williams	CB	5–9	192	JR*	Columbus, Georgia	(Carver HS)
51	Travis Williams	LB	6–1	214	JR*	Columbia, South Carolina	(Spring Valley HS)
18	Philip Yost	K	6–0	195	SR	Auburn, Alabama	(Auburn HS)
10	Donnay Young	FS	6–0	204	SR*	College Park, Georgia	(North Clayton HS)
14	Brett Foster	K	6-1	225	SR	South Lamar

15 Joseph Marlowe LB 5-0 210 SR Carrollton

- Redshirt

Captains

[edit]

Position	Player
RB	Ronnie Brown
QB	Jason Campbell
DE	Bret Eddins
CB	Carlos Rogers
RB	Carnell Williams

References

[edit]

^ "2004 Auburn Tiers Stats". sports-reference.com. Retrieved January 27, 2018.

^ Wise, Mike (January 4, 2005). Written at New Orleans. "Auburn Knows, and Shows, Who's No. 1". The Washington Post. Washington, D.C. Retrieved October 30, 2023. Auburn staked its claim to a mythical crown that we will never fully know if it deserves because, well, the Bowl Championship Series is a crock.

^ "Auburn All National Championships". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on February 18, 2015. Retrieved January 27, 2018. ^{[dead link]}

v t e Auburn Tigers football
Venues	Drill Field (1892–1910) Drake Field (1911–1939) Legion Field (alternate, 1926–1991) Jordan-Hare Stadium (1939–present)
Bowls & rivalries	Bowl games Alabama: Iron Bowl (James E. Foy, V-ODK Sportsmanship Trophy) Clemson Florida Georgia: Deep South's Oldest Rivalry Georgia Tech LSU Ole Miss Tennessee Tulane
Culture & lore	History Traditions Aubie "War Eagle" Marching band Toomer's Corner Punt Bama Punt Bo Over the Top Earthquake Game Prayer at Jordan-Hare Kick Six (Kick Bama Kick) Porter Cup
People	Head coaches Starting quarterbacks Statistical leaders NFL draftees
Seasons	1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
National championship seasons in bold

Southeastern Conference football champions

Alabama (1933)
Alabama & Tulane (1934)
LSU (1935)
LSU (1936)
Alabama (1937)
Tennessee (1938)
Georgia Tech, Tennessee, & Tulane (1939)
Tennessee (1940)
Mississippi State (1941)
Georgia (1942)
Georgia Tech (1943)
Georgia Tech (1944)
Alabama (1945)
Georgia & Tennessee (1946)
Ole Miss (1947)
Georgia (1948)
Tulane (1949)
Kentucky (1950)
Georgia Tech & Tennessee (1951)
Georgia Tech (1952)
Alabama (1953)
Ole Miss (1954)
Ole Miss (1955)
Tennessee (1956)
Auburn (1957)
LSU (1958)
Georgia (1959)
Ole Miss (1960)
Alabama & LSU (1961)
Ole Miss (1962)
Ole Miss (1963)
Alabama (1964)
Alabama (1965)
Alabama & Georgia (1966)
Tennessee (1967)
Georgia (1968)
Tennessee (1969)
LSU (1970)
Alabama (1971)
Alabama (1972)
Alabama (1973)
Alabama (1974)
Alabama (1975)
Georgia (1976)
Alabama (1977)
Alabama (1978)
Alabama (1979)
Georgia (1980)
Alabama & Georgia (1981)
Georgia (1982)
Auburn (1983)
Florida (1984) vacated
Tennessee (1985)
LSU (1986)
Auburn (1987)
Auburn & LSU (1988)
Alabama, Auburn, & Tennessee (1989)
Tennessee (1990)
Florida (1991)
Alabama (1992)
Florida (1993)
Florida (1994)
Florida (1995)
Florida (1996)
Tennessee (1997)
Tennessee (1998)
Alabama (1999)
Florida (2000)
LSU (2001)
Georgia (2002)
LSU (2003)
Auburn (2004)
Georgia (2005)
Florida (2006)
LSU (2007)
Florida (2008)
Alabama (2009)
Auburn (2010)
LSU (2011)
Alabama (2012)
Auburn (2013)
Alabama (2014)
Alabama (2015)
Alabama (2016)
Georgia (2017)
Alabama (2018)
LSU (2019)
Alabama (2020)
Alabama (2021)
Georgia (2022)
Alabama (2023)

National championships in bold

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