What part of my research did you fail to understand? The part where I showed which NCs actually count as NCs, or the part where I showed you whichs NCs don't count as NCs? The NCAA doesn't keep track of college football national champions, so a link from them is as meaningless as some of these claimed NCs. There are certain institutions that were actually recognized as the ones who decided who actually won the NC. Some times those institutions awarded their prize to Michigan. Some times they did not.Um, I thought you said that we have seven recognized national championships ... you know, those things that don't exist. Your bizarro world truly is bizarre.
As for you, if you're going to take the time to do the research, at least do it correctly. Go to the NCAA website ... follow the little LINK that I have given you four times now ... scroll down through the list of national championships and count them up ... if your math skills are a little weak, then I'll do the counting for you ... 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4 ... 5 ... 6 ... 7 ... 8 ... 9 ... there we go, boys and girls ... Michigan has nine recognized national championships, specifically:
1901: HAF, NCF
1902: HAF, NCF
1903: NCF
1904: NCF
1918: NCF
1923: NCF
1933: HAF, NCF, CFRA
1948: AP
1997: AP, FWAA, NFF
The NCAA recognizes NCF (National Championship Foundation) titles prior to 1936; they also recognize HAF (Helms Athletic Foundation) and CFRA (College Football Researchers Association) titles from the same period. That's why Michigan's NCF titles from 1903, 1904, 1918, and 1923 count as titles recognized by the NCAA. So, just add those four national championships to the five that you already found on your own, and you too will come up with a grand total of nine. Pretty simple, eh?
Now back to the regularly scheduled Michigan bashing....
:scum4:
I showed you exactly when they did and when they didn't. But maybe if you show me that NCAA link one more time the numbers will change.
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