2019 in American football
- December 15, 2018 – January 7, 2019: 2018–19 NCAA football bowl games
2018–19 Non-CFP bowl games
edit
- December 15, 2018: 2018 New Mexico Bowl in Albuquerque at Dreamstyle Stadium[8]
- December 15, 2018: 2018 Cure Bowl in Orlando at Camping World Stadium[9]
- December 15, 2018: 2018 Las Vegas Bowl in Las Vegas at Sam Boyd Stadium[10]
- December 15, 2018: 2018 Camellia Bowl in Montgomery at Cramton Bowl[11]
- December 15, 2018: 2018 New Orleans Bowl in New Orleans at Mercedes-Benz Superdome[12]
- December 18, 2018: 2018 Boca Raton Bowl in Boca Raton at FAU Stadium[13]
- December 19, 2018: 2018 Frisco Bowl in Frisco at Toyota Stadium[14]
- December 20, 2018: 2018 Gasparilla Bowl in Tampa at Raymond James Stadium[15]
- December 21, 2018: 2018 Bahamas Bowl in Nassau at Thomas Robinson Stadium[16]
- December 21, 2018: 2018 Famous Idaho Potato Bowl in Boise at Albertsons Stadium[17]
- December 22, 2018: 2018 Birmingham Bowl in Birmingham at Legion Field[18]
- December 22, 2018: 2018 Armed Forces Bowl in Fort Worth at Amon G. Carter Stadium[19]
- December 22, 2018: 2018 Dollar General Bowl in Mobile at Ladd–Peebles Stadium[21]
- December 22, 2018: 2018 Hawaii Bowl in Honolulu at Aloha Stadium[22]
- December 26, 2018: 2018 First Responder Bowl in Dallas at Cotton Bowl[23]
- December 26, 2018: 2018 Quick Lane Bowl in Detroit at Ford Field[24]
- December 26, 2018: 2018 Cheez-It Bowl in Phoenix at Chase Field[25]
- December 27, 2018: 2018 Independence Bowl in Shreveport at Independence Stadium[26]
- December 27, 2018: 2018 Pinstripe Bowl in The Bronx at Yankee Stadium[27]
- December 27, 2018: 2018 Texas Bowl in Houston at NRG Stadium[28]
- December 28, 2018: 2018 Music City Bowl in Nashville at Nissan Stadium[29]
- December 28, 2018: 2018 Camping World Bowl in Orlando at Camping World Stadium[30]
- December 28, 2018: 2018 Alamo Bowl in San Antonio at Alamodome[31]
- December 29, 2018: 2018 Belk Bowl in Charlotte at Bank of America Stadium[32]
- December 29, 2018: 2018 Arizona Bowl in Tucson at Arizona Stadium[33]
- December 31, 2018: 2018 Redbox Bowl in Santa Clara at Levi's Stadium[34]
- December 31, 2018: 2018 Holiday Bowl in San Diego at SDCCU Stadium[35]
- December 31, 2018: 2018 Military Bowl in Annapolis at Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium[36]
- December 31, 2018: 2018 Sun Bowl in El Paso at Sun Bowl[37]
- December 31, 2018: 2018 Liberty Bowl in Memphis at Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium[38]
- December 31, 2018: 2018 Gator Bowl in Jacksonville at TIAA Bank Field[39]
- January 1, 2019: 2019 Outback Bowl in Tampa at Raymond James Stadium[40]
- January 1, 2019: 2019 Citrus Bowl in Orlando at Camping World Stadium[41]
- July 29 – August 4: 2019 IFAF European U-19 American Football Championships in Bologna[44]
- August 11–18: 2019 IFAF Women's European American Football Championships in Leeds[45]
- August 29 – September 1: 2019 IFAF European Flag Championships in Jerusalem
Other notable events
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- January 2
- January 3 – William Miller, player (b. 1956)[49]
- January 5 – Pete Manning, player (b. 1937)[50]
- January 6
- January 10
- January 12 – Bob Kuechenberg, player (b. 1947)[55]
- January 15 – Tim Maypray, player (b. 1988)[56]
- January 16 – Hank Norton, coach (b. 1927)[57]
- January 17
- January 18
- January 22 – Bill Mackrides, player (b. 1925)[62]
- January 26 – Duane Benson, player (b. 1945)[63]
- February 1
- February 8 – Dick Kempthorn, player (b. 1926)[66]
- February 11 – Lou Sossamon, player (b. 1921)[67]
- February 16 – Shelly Saltman, 1982 NFL Players Association promoter (b. 1931)[68]
- February 18 – T. J. Cunningham, player (b. 1972)[69]
- February 25 – Fred Gloden, player (b. 1918)[70]
- March 2 – Jack Gregory, player (b. 1944)[71]
- March 7 – Dan Jenkins, sportswriter (b. 1928)[72]
- March 8 – Cedrick Hardman, player (b. 1948)[73]
- March 9 – Joe Auer, player (b. 1941)[74]
- March 10
- March 21 – Anthony Dickerson, player (b. 1957)[77]
- March 23 – Clem Daniels, player (b. 1937)[78]
- March 27 – Joe Bellino, player (b. 1938)[79]
- April 8 – Blase Bonpane, player (b. 1929)[80]
- April 17 – Chet Coppock, broadcast journalist and sports talk personality (b. 1948)[81]
- April 20 – Reggie Cobb, player (b. 1968)[82]
- April 24 – Johnny Green, player (b. 1937)[83]
- April 29 – Gino Marchetti, player (b. 1925)[84]
- May 2 – Larry Dick, 64, player.[85]
- May 3
- May 4 – MacArthur Lane, 77, player[88]
- May 6 – Jimmy Satterfield, coach (b. 1939)[89]
- May 10 – Dick Tomey, coach (b. 1938)[90]
- May 16 – Bob Schloredt, player and coach (b. 1939)[91]
- May 18 – John Payne, coach (b. 1932)[92]
- May 19 – George Chaump, player and coach (b. 1935)[93]
- May 23 – Bill Yoast [de], high school coach (T. C. Williams High School), depicted in Remember the Titans (b. 1924)[94]
- May 25 – Rod Bramblett, sportscaster (b. 1965)[95]
- May 26 – Bart Starr, player and coach (b. 1934)[96]
- May 28 – Horace Belton, player (b. 1955)[97]
- June 8 – Eric Patterson, player (b. 1993)[98]
- June 13 – Pat Bowlen, team owner (b. 1944)[99]
- June 23 – Jack Rudolph, player (b. 1938)[100]
- June 25 – Ken Behring, team owner (b. 1928)[101]
- July 3 – Jared Lorenzen, player (b. 1981)[102]
- July 4 – Wayne Mass, player (b. 1946)[103]
- July 7 – Bob Fouts, sportscaster (b. 1921)[104]
- July 10 – Walt Michaels, player and coach (b. 1929)[105]
- July 14 – Mike Maser, coach (b. 1947)[106]
- July 16 – Adam Bob, player (b. 1967)[107]
- July 18 – Mitch Petrus, player (b. 1987)[108]
- July 19 – Bert Rechichar, player (b. 1930)[109]
- July 27 – Keith Lincoln, player (b. 1939)[110]
- July 29 – Max Falkenstien, sportscaster (b. 1924)[111]
- July 30 – Nick Buoniconti, player (b. 1940)[112]
- August 1 – Jack Dolbin, player (b. 1948)[113]
- August 3 – Cliff Branch, player (b. 1948)[114]
- August 8 – Dave Parks, player (b. 1941)[115]
- August 11 – Darryl Drake, player and coach (b. 1956)[116]
- August 16
- August 17 – Cedric Benson, player (b. 1982)[119]
- August 18 – Jack Whitaker, sportscaster (b. 1924)[120]
- August 19 – Barry Bennett, player (b. 1955)[121]
- August 22 – Bobby Dillon, player (b. 1930)[122]
- August 24 – Dick Woodard, player (b. 1926)[123]
- August 28 – Donnie Green, player (b. 1948)[124]
- August 29 – Jim Langer, player (b. 1948)[125]
- August 31 – Jeff Blackshear, player (b. 1969)[126]
- September 7 – Al Carmichael, player (b. 1928)[127]
- September 9 – Neiron Ball, player (b. 1992)[128]
- September 10
- September 11
- September 14
- September 20
- September 21
- September 22 – Wally Chambers, player (b. 1951)[140]
- October 1 – Ed Simonini, player (b. 1954)[141]
- October 2 – Bill Bidwill, team owner (b. 1931)[142]
- October 8 – Chip Healy, player (b. 1947)[143]
- October 18 – Mike Reilly, player (b. 1942)[144]
- October 21 – Willie Brown, player (b. 1940)[145]
- October 22 – George Brancato, player and coach (b. 1931)[146]
- October 23 – Bernie Parrish, player (b. 1936)[147]
- October 29 – Charlie Taaffe, coach (b. 1950)[148]
- October 30 – Sam Jankovich, coach and athletic director (b. 1934)[149]
- November 4
- November 7 – Dan McGrew, player (b. 1937)[152]
- November 9 – Yusuf Scott, player (b. 1976)[153]
- November 11
- November 20 – Fred Cox, player (b. 1938)[156]
- November 22 – Warren Wolf, coach (b. 1927)[157]
- November 24 – Hank Bullough, player and coach (b. 1934)[158]
- November 28 – John McKissick, coach (b. 1926)[159]
- November 29
- December 1 – Paul Sullivan, player and coach (b. 1950)[162]
- December 2 – George Atkinson III, player (b. 1992)[163]
- December 4 – Cas Banaszek, player (b. 1945)[164]
- December 5 – Sherman Howard, player (b. 1924)[165]
- December 7 – Bump Elliott, player, coach, and athletic director (b. 1925)[166]
- December 9
- December 12 – Vaughan Johnson, player (b. 1962)[169]
- December 17 – Hayden Fry, player and coach (b. 1929)[170]
- December 18 – Herman Boone, coach (b. 1935)[171]
- December 24 – Rusty Hilger, player (b. 1962)[172]
- December 26 – Elbert Dubenion, player (b. 1933)[173]
- December 28 – Carley Ann McCord, sports journalist (b. 1989)[174]
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- ^ "Former Montreal Alouettes receiver Tim Maypray dies at the age of 30". Montrealgazette.com. January 17, 2019. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ Smith, Samantha (January 17, 2019). "Ferrum College football legend Hank Norton passes away". WSLS. Archived from the original on February 3, 2020. Retrieved April 6, 2020.
- ^ "Former Bills lineman Joe O'Donnell dies at age 77". Buffalonews.com. January 18, 2019. Archived from the original on October 21, 2019. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Ex-Bengals QB Turk Schonert dies at 62". fox19.com. Archived from the original on February 3, 2020. Retrieved April 6, 2020.
- ^ "Dan Orlich, last survivor of Lambeau years, dies at 94". Packers.com. January 25, 2019. Archived from the original on February 3, 2020. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Former Tennessee State football coach and AD Bill Thomas dies". Tennessean.com. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Dr. William "Bill" Mackrides". Legacy.com. Archived from the original on January 25, 2019. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Former football player, state senator, business leader Duane Benson dies". Startribune.com. January 28, 2019. Archived from the original on March 5, 2020. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ Trainor, Kevin (February 2, 2019). "Razorback Great Hines Passes Away". Arkansasrazorbacks.com. Archived from the original on February 3, 2020. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Former Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Wade Wilson has died". Retrieved April 6, 2020.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Dick Kempthorn, MVP of 1949 Michigan team and war hero, dies at 92". Eu.detroitnews.com. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
- ^ "Lou Sossamon, Gamecock great and All-American, has died". Archived from the original on April 28, 2019. Retrieved February 3, 2020.
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- ^ "Former Colorado football player T.J. Cunningham fatally shot in dispute". Eu.usatoday.com. Retrieved April 5, 2020.
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United Kingdom defeated 
Finland, 18–14, in the final. 
Sweden took third place.
