1970 junior college football season | |
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National Championship | Shrine Bowl, Savannah, GA (NJCAA) |
Champion(s) | Fort Scott (NJCAA) |
The 1970 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1970. Fort Scott won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating the Mesa Hokams in the Shrine Bowl in Savannah, Georgia. [1]
Sequoias won the California state junior college large division playoffs, defeating Fullerton in the championship game at Bakersfield College Stadium in Bakersfield, California, while Redwoods won the California state junior college small division playoffs, beating Reedley in the title game at Redwood Bowl in Arcata, California. [2] [3] [4] [5]
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Quarterfinals November 28 | Semifinals December 5 | Championship game December 12 Bakersfield College Stadium—Bakersfield, California | |||||||||
Bakersfield | 0 | ||||||||||
Fullerton | 6 | ||||||||||
Fullerton | 13 | ||||||||||
Rio Hondo | 7 | ||||||||||
Saddleback | 14 | ||||||||||
Rio Hondo | 17 | ||||||||||
Fullerton | 21 | ||||||||||
Sequoias | 24 | ||||||||||
Sequoias | 34 | ||||||||||
West Valley | 6 | ||||||||||
Sequoias | 13 | ||||||||||
Chabot | 10 | ||||||||||
Chabot | 43 | ||||||||||
Santa Barbara City | 0 |
Semifinals November 28 | Championship game December 5 Redwood Bowl—Arcata, CA | ||||||
Victor Valley | 0 | ||||||
Reedley | 49 | ||||||
Reedley | 28 | ||||||
Redwoods | 41 | ||||||
Gavilan | 7 | ||||||
Redwoods | 14 |
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The 1969 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1969. Northeastern Oklahoma A&M won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating Arizona Western in the Shrine Bowl in Savannah, Georgia. Fresno City won the California state junior college large division playoffs, defeating Fullerton in the championship game at Anaheim Stadium in Anaheim, California, while Yuba won the California state junior college small division playoffs, beating Saddleback in the title game.
The 1968 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1968. Ferrum won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating Phoenix in the Shrine Bowl in Savannah, Georgia. Jones County and El Camino tied for the top spot in Gridwire's final junior college rankings.
The 1967 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1967. Northeastern Oklahoma A&M won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating Lees–McRae in the Shrine Bowl in Savannah, Georgia. Fullerton placed in the top spot in Gridwire's final junior college rankings.
The 1971 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1971. Mississippi Gulf Coast won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating Fort Scott in the Shrine Bowl in Savannah, Georgia.
The 1972 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1972. Arizona Western won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating Fort Scott in the El Toro Bowl in Yuma, Arizona.
The 1966 junior college football season was the season of intercollegiate junior college football running from September to December 1966. Kilgore won the NJCAA National Football Championship, defeating Ferrum in the Shrine Bowl in Savannah, Georgia. Santa Monica, champions of the Metropolitan Conference placed in the top spot in Gridwire's final junior college rankings.
The Central Conference was a junior college athletic conference with member schools located in Central California that operated from 1928 to 1979. The conference formed in 1928 as the Central California Junior College Association (CCJCA) at a meeting at Bakersfield Junior College—now known as Bakersfield College. Eight junior colleges were represented at the meeting: Bakersfield, California Polytechnic School—now known as California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Fresno City College, Porterville College, Reedley College, Santa Maria Junior College—now known as Allan Hancock College, Visalia Junior College—now known as College of the Sequoias, Taft College