UMass Boston Beacons football

UMass Boston Beacons football
UMass Boston Beacons football
First season	1988
Last season	2000
Head coach	Paul Castonia ; 3rd season, 1–29 (.033)
Stadium	Clark Athletic Center; (capacity: 3,000)
Field surface	FieldTurf
Location	Boston, Massachusetts
NCAA division	Division III
Conference	NEFC
All-time record	28–91 (.235)
Colors	Blue and light blue;
Mascot	Beacons

Last updated June 25, 2023

The UMass Boston Beacons football team represented the University of Massachusetts Boston in college football at the NCAA Division III level. The Beacons were members of the New England Football Conference (NEFC), having fielded its team in the NEFC from 1988 to 2000. The Beacons played their home games at the Clark Athletic Center in Boston, Massachusetts.

Conference affiliations

New England Football Conference (1988–2000)

List of head coaches

Key

Key to symbols in coaches list
General		Overall		Conference		Postseason^{[A 1]}
No.	Order of coaches^{[A 2]}	GC	Games coached	CW	Conference wins	PW	Postseason wins
DC	Division championships	OW	Overall wins	CL	Conference losses	PL	Postseason losses
CC	Conference championships	OL	Overall losses	CT	Conference ties	PT	Postseason ties
NC	National championships	OT	Overall ties^{[A 3]}	C%	Conference winning percentage
†	Elected to the College Football Hall of Fame	O%	Overall winning percentage ^{[A 4]}

Coaches

List of head football coaches showing season(s) coached, overall records, and conference records
No.	Name	Season(s)	GC	OW	OL	O%	CW	CL	C%
1	Jim Kent	1988–1993	53	19	34	0.358	11	26	0.297
2	Gus Giardi	1994–1997	36	7	29	0.194	6	26	0.188
3	Paul Castonia	1998–2000	30	2	28	0.067	1	16	0.059

Year-by-year results

National champions	Conference champions	Bowl game berth	Playoff berth

Season	Year	Head Coach	Association	Division	Conference	Record
						Overall			Conference
						Win	Loss	Tie	Finish	Win	Loss	Tie
UMass Boston Beacons
1988	1988	Jim Kent	NCAA	Division III	NEFC	3	6	0	5th (North)	2	4	0
1989	1989					1	7	1	6th (North)	0	5	0
1990	1990					4	5	0	5th (North)	1	4	0
1991	1991					4	5	0	T–4th (North)	2	3	0
1992	1992					5	4	0	T–5th	4	4	0
1993	1993					2	7	0	8th	2	6	0
1994	1994	Gus Giardi				0	9	0	9th	0	8	0
1995	1995					2	7	0	T–8th	1	7	0
1996	1996					2	7	0	7th	2	6	0
1997	1997					3	6	0	T–6th	3	5	0
1998	1998	Paul Castonia				0	10	0	7th (Blue)	0	6	0
1999	1999					1	9	0	6th (Blue)	1	5	0
2000	2000					1	9	0	7th (Boyd)	0	5	0

Notes

↑ Although the first Rose Bowl Game was played in 1902, it has been continuously played since the 1916 game, and is recognized as the oldest bowl game by the NCAA. "—" indicates any season prior to 1916 when postseason games were not played.^[2]
↑ A running total of the number of head coaches, with coaches who served separate tenures being counted only once. Interim head coaches are represented with "Int" and are not counted in the running total. "—" indicates the team played but either without a coach or no coach is on record. "X" indicates an interim year without play.
↑ Overtime rules in college football were introduced in 1996, making ties impossible in the period since.^[3]
↑ When computing the win–loss percentage, a tie counts as half a win and half a loss.^[4]

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References

↑ "UMass Boston Web Brand Manual" . Retrieved December 7, 2018.
↑ National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (2011). Bowl/All-Star Game Records (PDF). Indianapolis, Indiana: NCAA. pp. 5–10. Archived from the original on August 22, 2011. Retrieved August 21, 2011.
↑ Whiteside, Kelly (August 25, 2006). "Overtime system still excites coaches". USA Today. McLean, Virginia. Archived from the original on November 24, 2009. Retrieved September 25, 2009.
↑ Finder, Chuck (September 6, 1987). "Big plays help Paterno to 200th". The New York Times. New York City. Archived from the original on October 22, 2009. Retrieved October 22, 2009.

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[3] Although the first Rose Bowl Game was played in 1902, it has been continuously played since the 1916 game, and is recognized as the oldest bowl game by the NCAA. "—" indicates any season prior to 1916 when postseason games were not played.^[2]

[4] A running total of the number of head coaches, with coaches who served separate tenures being counted only once. Interim head coaches are represented with "Int" and are not counted in the running total. "—" indicates the team played but either without a coach or no coach is on record. "X" indicates an interim year without play.

[6] Overtime rules in college football were introduced in 1996, making ties impossible in the period since.^[3]

[8] When computing the win–loss percentage, a tie counts as half a win and half a loss.^[4]

[1] "UMass Boston Web Brand Manual" . Retrieved December 7, 2018.

[Bowls-2] National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) (2011). Bowl/All-Star Game Records (PDF). Indianapolis, Indiana: NCAA. pp. 5–10. Archived from the original on August 22, 2011. Retrieved August 21, 2011.

[Ties-5] Whiteside, Kelly (August 25, 2006). "Overtime system still excites coaches". USA Today. McLean, Virginia. Archived from the original on November 24, 2009. Retrieved September 25, 2009.

[TieCalc-7] Finder, Chuck (September 6, 1987). "Big plays help Paterno to 200th". The New York Times. New York City. Archived from the original on October 22, 2009. Retrieved October 22, 2009.

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