List of Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference football champions

This is a list of yearly Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference football champions. ^{[1] [2]}

Champions by year

• 1909 Colorado
• 1910 Colorado College & Colorado
• 1911 Colorado
• 1912 Colorado Mines & Utah
• 1913 Colorado
• 1914 Colorado Mines
• 1915 Colorado Agricultural
• 1916 Colorado Agricultural
• 1917 Denver
• 1918 Colorado Mines
• 1919 Colorado Agricultural
• 1920 Colorado Agricultural
• 1921 Utah Agricultural
• 1922 Utah
• 1923 Colorado
• 1924 Colorado
• 1925 Colorado Agricultural
• 1926 Utah
• 1927 Colorado Agricultural
• 1928 Utah
• 1929 Utah
• 1930 Utah
• 1931 Utah
• 1932 Utah
• 1933 Colorado Agricultural, Denver, & Utah
• 1934 Colorado, Colorado Agricultural, & Colorado Teachers
• 1935 Colorado & Utah State ^[3]
• 1936 Utah State
• 1937 Colorado
• 1938 Montana State
• 1939 Colorado Mines
• 1940Colorado College
• 1941 Colorado College
• 1942 Colorado Mines
• 1943 No league play
• 1944 No league play
• 1945 Colorado College
• 1946 Montana State
• 1947 Montana State
• 1948 Colorado State–Greeley
• 1949 Colorado College
• 1950 Colorado College
• 1951 Colorado Mines
• 1952 Idaho State
• 1953 Idaho State
• 1954 Montana State
• 1955 Idaho State
• 1956 Montana State
• 1957 Idaho State
• 1958 Colorado College & Colorado Mines
• 1959 Idaho State
• 1960 Adams State
• 1961 Adams State
• 1962 Adams State
• 1963 Western State
• 1964 Western State
• 1965 Western State
• 1966 Western State
• 1967 Adams State
• 1968 Adams State
• 1969 Northern Colorado
• 1970 Pittsburg State
• 1971 Northern Colorado
• 1972 Adams State
• 1973 Western State
• 1974 Western State
• 1975 Western State
• 1976 Western State
• 1977 Western State
• 1978 Western State
• 1979 Western State
• 1980 Adams State & CSU Pueblo
• 1981 N.M. Highlands
• 1982 Mesa State
• 1983 Mesa State
• 1984 Fort Lewis

• 1985 Mesa State
• 1986 Mesa State
• 1987 Mesa State
• 1988 Mesa State
• 1989 Adams State
• 1990 Mesa State
• 1991 Western State
• 1992 Western State
• 1993 Fort Hays State
• 1994 Western State
• 1995 Fort Hays State & Western State
• 1996 Chadron State
• 1997 Western State
• 1998 Chadron State & Western State
• 1999 Chadron State & N.M. Highlands
• 2000 Mesa State
• 2001 Chadron State
• 2002 Chadron State & Nebraska-Kearney
• 2003 Mesa State
• 2004 Colorado Mines
• 2005 Nebraska-Kearney
• 2006 Chadron State
• 2007 Chadron State
• 2008 Chadron State
• 2009 Nebraska-Kearney
• 2010 Colorado Mines & Nebraska-Kearney
• 2011 CSU Pueblo
• 2012 CSU Pueblo
• 2013 CSU Pueblo
• 2014 CSU Pueblo & Colorado Mines
• 2015 Colorado Mesa †
• 2016 Colorado Mesa, Colorado Mines & CSU Pueblo
• 2017 Colorado Mesa & CSU Pueblo
• 2018 Colorado Mines & CSU Pueblo
• 2019 Colorado Mines
• 2020 None
• 2021 Colorado Mines & Western Colorado
• 2022 Colorado Mines
• 2023 Colorado Mines
• 2024 CSU Pueblo

† Colorado Mesa declared champion due to CSU–Pueblo's use of academically ineligible players. ^[4]

References

1. "2012 CSU-Pueblo Media Guide" (PDF). p. 40. Retrieved September 14, 2016.
2. "(PDF) - Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference" (PDF). rmacsports.org.
3. Loudon, Kelly (November 29, 1935). "C. U. and Utah Ags Are Tied". Fort Collins Express-Courier . Fort Collins, Colorado. p. 7. Retrieved September 14, 2022– via Newspapers.com .
4. "CSU-Pueblo stripped of 2015 RMAC football championship - The Pueblo Chieftain". chieftain.com. October 31, 2016. Archived from the original on February 2, 2017. The Pack will be recognized as second to Colorado Mesa University in the final regular-season standings, based on the formula.