William & Mary Tribe football, 2000–09

The William & Mary Tribe football teams represented the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, United States. The program was established in 1893 and serves as William & Mary's oldest athletic team. Their long-time football rival is the University of Richmond and their annual meeting is dubbed the I-64 Bowl (which was renamed the Capital Cup starting in the 2009 season).

2000

2000 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
2000 record	5–6 (4–4 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (21st season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (8th season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (13,279 cap.)

2000 Atlantic 10 Conference football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 3 Delaware +^		7	–	1					12	–	2
No. 6 Richmond +^		7	–	1					10	–	3
UMass		5	–	3					7	–	4
James Madison		4	–	4					6	–	5
New Hampshire		4	–	4					6	–	5
William & Mary		4	–	4					5	–	6
Maine		3	–	5					5	–	6
Villanova		3	–	5					5	–	6
Rhode Island		2	–	6					3	–	8
Northeastern		1	–	7					4	–	7
+ – Conference co-champions ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

The Tribe finished the season with a 5–6 overall record (4–4 in the A-10). William & Mary lost three of their first four games, the lone win being a non-conference victory over VMI. The most impressive win of the season came on November 11, when they defeated Villanova 48–41 in their home stadium.

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Attendance
August 31	7:00 pm	at No. 2 UMass	Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium Hadley, MA	L 16–36	10,176
September 9	1:00 pm	VMI*	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)	W 55–15	8,252
September 16	7:00 pm	at No. 8 Furman*	Paladin Stadium Greenville, SC	L 10–34	8,742
September 23	6:00 pm	at UCF*	Citrus Bowl Orlando, FL	L 7–52	23,164
September 30	7:00 pm	at Maine	Alfond Stadium Orono, ME	W 31–28	4,924
October 7	1:00 pm	Rhode Island	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	W 26–16	5,358
October 14	1:00 pm	No. 4 Delaware	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)	L 17–28	7,416
October 21	1:30 pm	at No. 16 James Madison	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA (Rivalry)	L 14–28	10,500
October 28	1:00 pm	Northeastern	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	W 26–15	8,208
November 11	1:00 pm	at Villanova	Villanova Stadium Villanova, PA	W 48–41 ^OT	10,379
November 18	12:00 pm	No. 10 Richmond	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (I-64 Bowl)	L 18–21	6,651
*Non-conference game Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2001

2001 William & Mary Tribe football
A-10 Conference Co-Champions
Division I-AA Playoffs, L 27–40, vs. Appalachian State
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
Ranking
Sports Network	No. 17[1]
2001 record	8–4 (7–2 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (22nd year)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (9th year)
Defensive coordinator	Tom Clark (1st year)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (13,279 cap.)

2001 Atlantic 10 Conference football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 11 Hofstra +^		7	–	2					9	–	3
No. 10 Maine +^		7	–	2					9	–	3
No. 20 Villanova +		7	–	2					8	–	3
No. 17 William & Mary +^		7	–	2					8	–	4
No. 21 Rhode Island		6	–	3					8	–	3
Delaware		4	–	5					4	–	6
Northeastern		4	–	5					5	–	6
UMass		3	–	6					3	–	8
Richmond		3	–	6					3	–	8
New Hampshire		2	–	7					4	–	7
James Madison		0	–	9					2	–	9
+ – Conference co-champions ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

The Tribe were A-10 Conference co-champions and qualified for the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs. They lost the opening round to the number 8 Appalachian State Mountaineers, however, by a score of 27–40.

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 1	1:00 pm	at No. 21 UMass		Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium Hadley, MA		W 31–10	8,243
September 8	1:00 pm	at VMI*	No. 17	Foster Stadium Lexington, VA (Rivalry)		W 34–0	5,722
September 22	3:00 pm	at East Carolina*		Dowdy–Ficklen Stadium Greenville, NC		L 23–38	40,179
September 29	1:00 pm	No. 20 New Hampshire	No. 22	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 38–28	9,525
October 6	1:00 pm	No. 12 Hofstra*	No. 20	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		L 28–34	3,250
October 13	12:00 pm	at No. 4 Rhode Island	No. 25	Meade Stadium Kingston, RI		L 31–34	5,301
October 20	1:00 pm	at Delaware		Delaware Stadium Newark, DE (Rivalry)		W 21–17	21,563
October 27	12:00 pm	No. 18 Maine		Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	CSN	W 42–20	9,359
November 10	1:00 pm	James Madison		Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		W 17–10	9,233
November 17	1:00 pm	at Richmond	No. 25	UR Stadium Richmond, VA (I-64 Bowl)		W 23–20	9,329
November 24	1:00 pm	No. 15 Villanova	No. 20	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 47–44	4,236
December 1	1:00 pm	at No. 8 Appalachian State*	No. 17	Kidd Brewer Stadium Boone, NC (Division I-AA playoffs)		L 27–40	5,279
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2002

2002 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
2002 record	6–5 (5–4 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (23rd season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (10th season)
Defensive coordinator	Tom Clark (2nd season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (13,279 cap.)

2002 Atlantic 10 Conference football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 6 Maine $^		7	–	2					11	–	3
No. 11 Northeastern $^		7	–	2					10	–	3
No. 4 Villanova ^		6	–	3					11	–	4
UMass		6	–	3					8	–	4
William & Mary		5	–	4					6	–	5
Richmond		4	–	5					4	–	7
Delaware		4	–	5					6	–	6
Hofstra		4	–	5					6	–	6
James Madison		4	–	6					5	–	7
New Hampshire		2	–	7					3	–	8
Rhode Island		1	–	8					3	–	9
+ – Conference co-champions ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

The Tribe finished the season with a 6–5 overall record (5–4 in the A-10). After losing the season's first two games, William & Mary reeled off five straight victories, with the most impressive being a 30–13 win over #15-ranked Northeastern. They would stumble toward the end of the season, however, as they dropped three of their last four, including the I-64 Bowl against rival Richmond.

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
August 31	5:00 pm	at Indiana*	No. 9	Memorial Stadium Bloomington, IN		L 17–25	33,427
September 7	6:00 pm	at No. 11 Maine	No. 10	Alfond Stadium Orono, ME		L 14–27	6,326
September 14	1:00 pm	VMI*	No. 18	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		W 62–31	9,963
September 28	1:00 pm	Delaware	No. 17	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		W 45–42	11,682
October 12	1:30 pm	at Hofstra	No. 17	James M. Shuart Stadium Hempstead, NY		W 16–3	3,032
October 19	12:00 pm	at New Hampshire	No. 14	Cowell Stadium Durham, NH		W 34–17	3,122
October 26	1:00 pm	No. 15 Northeastern	No. 14	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 30–13	8,741
November 2	12:00 pm	at No. 11 Villanova	No. 12	Villanova Stadium Villanova, PA	CSN	L 20–41	7,153
November 9	1:00 pm	Rhode Island	No. 20	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 44–6	5,502
November 16	1:30 pm	at James Madison	No. 16	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA (Rivalry)		L 31–34 ^OT	8,237
November 23	12:00 pm	Richmond	No. 23	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (I-64 Bowl)	CSN	L 13–35	6,274
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2003

2003 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
2003 record	5–5 (4–4 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (24th season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (11th season)
Defensive coordinator	Tom Clark (3rd season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (13,279 cap.)

2003 Atlantic 10 Conference football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 1 Delaware +^		8	–	1					15	–	1
No. 11 UMass +^		8	–	1					10	–	3
No. 20 Northeastern		6	–	3					8	–	4
No. 25 Villanova		5	–	4					7	–	4
Maine		4	–	4					6	–	5
William & Mary		4	–	4					5	–	5
James Madison		4	–	5					6	–	6
New Hampshire		3	–	6					5	–	7
Rhode Island		3	–	6					4	–	8
Hofstra		2	–	6					2	–	10
Richmond		1	–	8					2	–	9
+ – Conference co-champions ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

William & Mary only played 10 games compared to the regular 11-game season due to a cancellation of the Maine contest, which had been scheduled for September 27. The presidents of the Atlantic 10 Football Conference awarded the University of Maine a victory and the College of William & Mary a no-contest as a result of the cancellation of their game. The decision of the presidents, based upon the recommendation of the league's directors of athletics, was unprecedented in Atlantic 10 Football Conference history. Factored into the decision were Maine's efforts to play the game and the understanding of the unique circumstances facing William & Mary in the aftermath of Hurricane Isabel. However, the NCAA does not recognize the win in their official records.

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Attendance
September 5	7:00 pm	at Western Michigan*	Waldo Stadium Kalamazoo, MI	L 24–56	25,316
September 13	1:00 pm	at VMI*	Foster Stadium Lexington, VA (Rivalry)	W 34–24	7,125
September 20	12:30 pm	at No. 4 Northeastern	Parsons Field Brookline, MA	L 14–48	4,921
October 4	7:00 pm	at No. 4 Delaware	Delaware Stadium Newark, DE (Rivalry)	L 27–41	20,485
October 11	1:00 pm	No. 7 UMass	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	L 14–24	4,868
October 18	1:00 pm	James Madison	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)	L 17–24	8,038
October 25	12:00 pm	at Rhode Island	Meade Stadium Kingston, RI	W 37–24	4,098
November 1	12:00 pm	Hofstra	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	W 23–9	9,051
November 15	1:00 pm	New Hampshire	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	W 38–28	4,887
November 21	1:00 pm	at Richmond	University of Richmond Stadium Richmond, VA (I-64 Bowl)	W 59–21	6,228
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2004

2004 William & Mary Tribe football
A-10 Conference Co-Champions
Division I-AA Semifinals, L 34–48, vs. #8 James Madison
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
	South
Ranking
Sports Network	No. 3[2]
2004 record	11–3 (7–1 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (25th year)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (12th year)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (12,259 cap.)

2004 Colonial Athletic Association football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 1 James Madison $^		7	–	1					13	–	2
No. 3 William & Mary $^		7	–	1					11	–	3
No. 7 Delaware $^		7	–	1					9	–	4
No. 6 New Hampshire ^		7	–	2					11	–	3
Northeastern		4	–	4					5	–	6
Villanova		4	–	5					6	–	5
Maine		4	–	5					6	–	6
UMass		4	–	5					6	–	6
Hofstra		3	–	5					5	–	6
Rhode Island		2	–	6					4	–	7
Richmond		2	–	6					3	–	8
Towson		0	–	8					3	–	8
+ – Conference co-champions ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

2005

2005 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
2005 record	5–6 (3–5 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (26th season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (13th season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (12,259 cap.)

2005 Atlantic 10 Conference football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
North
No. 5 New Hampshire x+^		7	–	1					11	–	2
No. 19 UMass		6	–	2					7	–	4
Hofstra		5	–	3					8	–	4
Maine		3	–	5					5	–	6
Northeastern		2	–	6					3	–	9
Rhode Island		2	–	6					4	–	7
South
No. 8 Richmond x+^		7	–	1					9	–	4
No. 25 James Madison		5	–	3					7	–	4
Towson		3	–	5					7	–	4
Delaware		3	–	5					6	–	5
William & Mary		3	–	5					5	–	6
Villanova		2	–	6					4	–	7
+ – Conference co-champions x – Division champion/co-champions ^ – NCAA Division I-AA playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 1	7:00 pm	at Marshall*	No. 9	Joan C. Edwards Stadium Huntington, WV		L 24–36	25,102
September 10	1:00 pm	at VMI*	No. 11	Foster Stadium Lexington, VA (Rivalry)		W 41–7	7,140
September 17	7:00 pm	at Rhode Island	No. 7	Meade Stadium Kingston, RI	CSN	L 29–48	3,303
September 24	1:00 pm	Liberty*	No. 16	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 56–0	11,741
October 8	1:00 pm	No. 1 New Hampshire	No. 17	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 42–10	4,149
October 15	2:00 pm	at Northeastern	No. 11	Parsons Field Brookline, MA		W 44–41 ^OT	2,118
October 22	1:00 pm	Towson	No. 12	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 44–13	8,922
October 29	6:00 pm	at Villanova	No. 9	Villanova Stadium Villanova, PA		L 21–35	6,207
November 5	7:00 pm	James Madison	No. 16	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		L 29–30	12,287
November 12	1:00 pm	Delaware	No. 24	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		L 21–22	8,709
November 19	1:00 pm	at No. 17 Richmond		University of Richmond Stadium Richmond, VA (I-64 Bowl)		L 7–41	8,960
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2006

The 2006 season was the final year of William & Mary's football membership in the A-10 Conference, as the newly formed Colonial Athletic Association football conference formed and was set to begin competition in 2007.

2006 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Atlantic 10 Conference
2006 record	3–8 (1–7 A-10)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (27th season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (14th season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (12,259 cap.)

2006 Atlantic 10 Conference football standings
	Conf							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
North
No. 2 UMass x$^		8	–	0					13	–	2
No. 6 New Hampshire ^		5	–	3					9	–	4
Maine		5	–	3					6	–	5
Northeastern		4	–	4					5	–	6
Rhode Island		2	–	6					4	–	7
Hofstra		1	–	7					2	–	9
South
No. 9 James Madison x^		7	–	1					9	–	3
Villanova		5	–	3					6	–	5
Towson		4	–	4					7	–	4
Richmond		3	–	5					6	–	5
Delaware		3	–	5					5	–	6
William & Mary		1	–	7					3	–	8
$ – Conference champion x – Division champion/co-champions ^ – FCS playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 2	6:00 pm	at Maryland*	Byrd Stadium College Park, MD	ESPN360	L 14–27	49,763
September 16	7:00 pm	Maine*	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		L 17–20	10,706
September 23	7:00 pm	VMI*	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		W 38–6	10,208
September 30	1:00 pm	Hofstra	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA	CSN	L 14–16	12,259
October 7	1:00 pm	at No. 10 UMass	Warren McGuirk Alumni Stadium Hadley, MA		L 7–48	15,822
October 14	1:00 pm	at Liberty*	Williams Stadium Lynchburg, VA		W 14–13	15,631
October 21	3:00 pm	at No. 8 James Madison	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA (Rivalry)		L 17–31	15,573
October 28	1:00 pm	Villanova	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		L 31–35	10,629
November 4	1:00 pm	at No. 21 Towson	Johnny Unitas Stadium Towson, MD		W 29–28	2,465
November 11	1:00 pm	at Delaware	Delaware Stadium Newark, DE (Rivalry)		L 28–14	20,655
November 18	1:00 pm	Richmond	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (I-64 Bowl)		L 14–31	9,423
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2007

The 2007 season was the CAA's first year as a football conference. The teams in the newly formed CAA football conference came largely from the Atlantic 10 Conference, as well as a mix of other conferences.

2007 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Colonial Athletic Association
	South
2007 record	4–7 (2–6 CAA)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (28th season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (15th season)
Defensive coordinator	Bob Shoop (1st season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (12,259 cap.)

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
August 30	7:30 pm	No. 19 Delaware	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)	COX	L 31–49	11,639
September 8	1:00 pm	at VMI*	Alumni Memorial Field Lexington, VA (Rivalry)		W 63–16	6,830
September 15	7:00 pm	Liberty*	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 48–41 ^OT	9,329
September 22	1:30 pm	at No. 17 (FBS) Virginia Tech*	Lane Stadium Blacksburg, VA	ACCS	L 3–44	66,233
September 29	1:00 pm	Towson	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 27–22	10,094
October 6	6:00 pm	at Villanova	Villanova Stadium Villanova, PA		L 24–63	8,721
October 13	3:00 pm	at Maine	Alfond Stadium Orono, ME		W 31–20	7,122
October 27	1:00 pm	No. 4 UMass	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		L 34–48	10,178
November 3	1:00 pm	at No. 20 Hofstra	James M. Shuart Stadium Hempstead, NY		L 14–38	3,151
November 10	7:00 pm	No. 16 James Madison	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		L 34–55	12,259
November 16	12:00 pm	at No. 7 Richmond	University of Richmond Stadium Richmond, VA (I-64 Bowl)	CSN	L 20–31	7,652
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2008

The William & Mary Tribe football team represented the College of William & Mary in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) college football during the 2009 season. William & Mary competed as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) under head football coach Jimmye Laycock and played their home games at Zable Stadium. The 2008 campaign came on the heels of a 4–7 record in 2007. William & Mary finished the season ranked #20 according to the final Sports Network FCS Poll.

The 2008 season was also the final one for redshirt senior cornerback and punt returner Derek Cox. Cox, an All-Conference player, would later be selected in the 2009 NFL Draft by the Jacksonville Jaguars with the 9th pick in the 3rd round (73rd overall), making him the second-highest player ever drafted out of William & Mary (Darren Sharper, 60th overall pick in the 2nd round, 1997).

2008 William & Mary Tribe football
Conference	Colonial Athletic Association
	South
Ranking
Sports Network	No. 20[3]
2008 record	7–4 (5–3 CAA)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (29th season)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (16th season)
Defensive coordinator	Bob Shoop (2nd season)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (12,259 cap.)

Date	Time	Opponent	Rank	Site	TV	Result	Attendance
September 6	6:00 pm	at NC State*		Carter–Finley Stadium Raleigh, NC	ACCS	L 24–34	56,694
September 13	7:05 pm	VMI*		Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (Rivalry)		W 52–17	10,624
September 20	7:00 pm	Norfolk State*		Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 42–12	10,152
October 4	1:00 pm	No. 14 Villanova		Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		L 28–38	10,632
October 11	12:00 pm	at No. 4 New Hampshire		Cowell Stadium Durham, NH		W 38–34	13,255
October 18	12:00 pm	at Delaware		Delaware Stadium Newark, DE (Rivalry)		W 27–3	21,949
October 25	1:00 pm	Rhode Island	No. 23	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 34–24	9,383
November 1	1:00 pm	at Towson	No. 16	Johnny Unitas Stadium Towson, MD	CSN	W 34–14	3,168
November 8	7:00 pm	Northeastern	No. 14	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA		W 38–17	8,231
November 15	1:30 pm	at No. 1 James Madison	No. 12	Bridgeforth Stadium Harrisonburg, VA (Rivalry)		L 24–48	14,330
November 22	12:00 pm	No. 6 Richmond	No. 16	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, VA (I-64 Bowl)	CSN	L 20–23 ^OT	9,405
*Non-conference game Homecoming Rankings from The Sports Network FCS Poll at time of game Poll released prior to the game All times are in Eastern time

2009

2009 William & Mary Tribe football
NCAA FCS Semifinals, L 13–14, vs. #2 Villanova
Conference	Colonial Athletic Association
	South
Ranking
Sports Network	No. 4[4]
FCS Coaches	No. 3[5]
2009 record	11–3 (6–2 CAA)
Head coach	Jimmye Laycock (30th year)
Offensive coordinator	Zbig Kepa (17th year)
Defensive coordinator	Bob Shoop (3rd year)
Home stadium	Zable Stadium (12,259 cap.)

Decade totals

• Final record: 65–51
• Points scored: 3,342
• Points against: 2,991
• +/- point differential: +351

NFL Draft selections

= NFL Hall of Fame

= Canadian Football Hall of Fame

= College Football Hall of Fame

1 NFL Draft Selection
# Year Round Pick Overall Name Team Position 1 2009 3 9 73 Derek Cox Jacksonville Jaguars Defensive back

References

1. Sports Network's Final 2001 FCS College Football Poll
2. Sports Network's Final 2004 FCS College Football Poll
3. Sports Network's FCS College Football Poll
4. Sports Network's FCS College Football Poll
5. 2009 FCS Coaches Poll