Boand System

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The Boand System was a system for determining the

national championship.[1] It was also known as the Azzi Ratem system (derived from "As I rate 'em").[2] The system was developed by William F. Boand.[2] The rankings were based on mathematical formula.[3] The Boand System is recognized as a "National Champion Major Selector" by the Official NCAA Division I Records Book.[4]

Boand announced annual national champions on a current basis from 1930 to 1960. He also chose national champions on a retroactive basis for the years from 1919 to 1929. In the 1937 edition of The Illustrated Football Annual Boand went back and re-rated the seasons since 1924, this time including bowl game results in his calculations.[5][6]

The rankings appeared in many newspapers, the Illustrated Football Annual from 1932 to 1942, and

Pop Warner consulted with Boand on the rankings.[3] At various times, the system was applied to high school football rankings.[3]

National champions

Season Champion
1919 Illinois
1920 Harvard
Princeton
1921 California
Lafayette
Washington & Jefferson
1922 Princeton
1923 Illinois
1924 Notre Dame
1925 Alabama
1926 Navy
1927
better source needed
]
Yale[6]
1928 Georgia Tech
1929 Notre Dame
1930[7] Notre Dame
1931[8] Southern California
1932[9] Southern California
1933 Michigan
1934 Minnesota
1935 Minnesota
1936[10] Pittsburgh
1937[11] Pittsburgh
1938[12] Tennessee
1939[13] Texas A&M
1940[14] Minnesota
1941[15] Minnesota
1942 Ohio State
1943 Notre Dame
1944 Army
1945 Army
1946 Army
Notre Dame
1947 Notre Dame
Michigan
1948 Michigan
1949 Notre Dame
1950 Princeton
1951 Georgia Tech
Illinois
1952 Michigan State
1953 Notre Dame
1954[16] Ohio State
1955 Michigan State
1956 Oklahoma
1957 Ohio State
1958 Louisiana State
1959 Syracuse
1960 Iowa

Boand trophy

In February 1955 coach

Football News magazine, which carried Boand's ratings.[16]

See also

  • NCAA Division I FBS national football championship

Further reading

References

  1. ^ "Boand System National Championship Selections". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on 2010-02-11. Retrieved 2010-05-07.
  2. ^
    ISBN 978-1-60078-034-9
    .
  3. ^ a b c d Boand, William F. (November 2, 1961). "Bill Boand's Baffling System Explained In Briefest Manner". The New Mexican. Sante Fe. Associated Press. Retrieved January 26, 2023.
  4. ^ National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (2015). "National Poll Rankings" (PDF). NCAA Division I Football Records. NCAA. pp. 105–106. Retrieved January 3, 2016.
  5. ^ Jenkins, Dan (September 11, 1967), "This Year The Fight Will Be in the Open", Sports Illustrated, 27 (11), Chicago, IL: Time Inc.: 28–34, retrieved March 16, 2016
  6. ^ a b Reiss, Malcolm, ed. (1937). "Ranking the Champions; A Review of National Football Ranking for the Past 13 Years". Illustrated Football Annual 1937. New York City: Fiction House, Inc. pp. 86–87. The final revision of the AZZI RATEM System was completed in the spring of 1936. This revision was used to re-rate previous years.
  7. ^ "Champion Must Pass Severe Tests on Grid". Arizona Daily Star. August 26, 1931. More than 500 universities and colleges made their bid for glory, but only one was granted the honor of being hailed as national champion. Of course, that was Notre Dame. — Notre Dame 164; Alabama 157;
  8. ^ "Trojans Again Powerful". Arizona Daily Star. September 27, 1932. Retrieved December 19, 2023. Southern California won the undisputed national football championship of the United States for 1931. According to Azzi Ratem... This calculation includes the Rose Bowl game.
  9. ^ "New Grid Rating System Gives 1932 Title to Trojans". The Tampa Times. January 4, 1933. Southern California 166; Michigan 158; Purdue 151
  10. ^ Quinn, Frank (September 9, 1937). "The National football rankings for the 1936 season under the Azzi Ratem system". The Butte Daily Post. Retrieved November 29, 2023. Pittsburgh, 81.1; Minnesota, 79.6;
  11. ^ Boand, William F. (January 5, 1938). "1937 Grid Ratings — Azzi Ratems System — By William F. Boand, Chicago". Chattanooga Daily Times. Retrieved November 29, 2023. 1. Pittsburgh: 83.6; 2. California: 82.4; 3. Fordham: 79.3;
  12. ^ "Boand Gives Grid Top to Tennessee Eleven". Omaha World-Herald. Chicago Tribune Press Service. January 3, 1939. Retrieved November 30, 2023. 1. Tennessee; 2. Notre Dame; 3. Texas Christian;
  13. Newspapers.com
    .
  14. Newspapers.com
    .
  15. Newspapers.com
    .
  16. ^
    Football News
    , will make the presentation
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