2004 Montana State Bobcats football team

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2004 Montana State Bobcats football
ConferenceBig Sky Conference
Record6–5 (4–3 Big Sky)
Head coach
Home stadiumBobcat Stadium
Seasons
← 2003
2005 →
2004 Big Sky Conference football standings
Conf Overall
Team   W   L     W   L  
No. 2 Montana $^   6 1     12 3  
No. 8 E. Washington ^   6 1     9 4  
Montana State   4 3     6 5  
Portland State   4 3     7 4  
Northern Arizona   3 4     4 7  
Idaho State   2 5     3 8  
Sacramento State   2 5     3 8  
Weber State   1 6     1 10  
  • $ – Conference champion
  • ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant
Rankings from The Sports Network poll

The 2004 Montana State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Montana State University in the Big Sky Conference (Big Sky) during the 2004 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their fifth season under head coach Mike Kramer, the Bobcats compiled a 6–5 record (4–3 against Big Sky opponents) and tied for third place in the Big Sky. Quarterback Travis Lulay led the team on offense.[1][2]

Schedule

DateOpponentRankSiteResultAttendanceSource
September 11Adams State*No. 12W 19–012,267[3]
September 18 No. 22 Cal Poly*No. 14
  • Bobcat Stadium
  • Bozeman, MT
L 14–2712,337[4]
September 25at Colorado State*No. 21L 14–3928,207[5]
October 2at
Holt Arena
  • Pocatello, ID
  • W 17–137,028[6]
    October 9Weber Statedagger
    • Bobcat Stadium
    • Bozeman, MT
    W 20–1713,327[7]
    October 16Portland State
    • Bobcat Stadium
    • Bozeman, MT
    W 31–2410,754[8]
    October 23South Dakota State*
    • Bobcat Stadium
    • Bozeman, MT
    W 27–2411,307[9]
    October 30at Northern ArizonaNo. 24W 60–146,495[10]
    November 6at Sacramento StateNo. 17L 28–384,838[11]
    November 13 No. 16 Eastern WashingtonNo. 23
    • Bobcat Stadium
    • Bozeman, MT
    L 44–5112,907[12]
    November 20at No. 7 MontanaL 22–3823,867[13]

    References

    1. ^ "Bobcat Record Book" (PDF). Montana State University. 2018. p. 61. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 2, 2021. Retrieved September 30, 2021.
    2. ^ "October cheers turned to November tears: 2004 in review". Great Falls Tribune. November 19, 2004. p. 2S.
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