Georgia Southern–Georgia State rivalry

College sports rivalry

Georgia Southern–Georgia State rivalry|

Georgia Southern Eagles

Georgia State Panthers

|

Football Rivalry
First meeting| October 25, 2014
Georgia Southern 69, Georgia State 31
Latest meeting| September 28, 2024
Georgia Southern 38, Georgia State 21
Next meeting| 2025
Statesboro
Meetings total| 11
All-time series| Georgia State, 6–5
Largest victory| Georgia Southern, 69–31 (2014)
Longest win streak| Georgia State, 3 (2015–2017, 2020–2022)
Current win streak| Georgia Southern, 2 (2023–present)
Men's Basketball Rivalry
First meeting| February 19, 1972
Georgia Southern 103, Georgia State 55
Latest meeting| February 2, 2023
Georgia State 58, Georgia Southern 49
Next meeting| January 13, 2024
Atlanta
Meetings total| 66
All-time series| Georgia Southern leads 39–27
Largest victory| Georgia Southern, 103–55 (1972)
Georgia Southern, 109–61 (1985)
Longest win streak| Georgia Southern, 7 (3x)
Current win streak| Georgia State, 1 (2023–present)

150km
100miles

Georgia State

Georgia Southern

Locations of Georgia Southern and Georgia State

The Georgia Southern–Georgia State rivalry, also known as the Georgia Grown Bowl and Modern Day Hate, is a college athletics rivalry between the Georgia Southern Eagles and Georgia State Panthers.[1][2] Both schools are members of the Sun Belt Conference (SBC).

For the 2021–22 school year, the men's soccer rivalry temporarily moved to the Mid-American Conference, with both schools joining that league for men's soccer after the SBC disbanded its men's soccer league.[3] However, SBC expansion in 2022 and the addition of three "Power Five" programs led to the reinstatement of SBC men's soccer effective in 2022–23.[4] While the teams have only met nine times in football (due to Georgia State beginning their program in 2010),[5] the rivalry dates back to the 1970s in basketball and other sports.[6]

## History

[edit]

Georgia Southern and Georgia State have only competed against each other in football since 2014. They played annually in basketball from the 1971–72 to 1980–81 seasons, 1995–96 and 1996–97, and 2009–10 to 2013–14 out-of-conference and as conference mates from the 1985–86 to 1991–92 seasons in the Trans America Athletic Conference (which is now the ASUN Conference) and since the 2014–15 season in the Sun Belt Conference.[6][7] Starting in December 2009, the two teams went nearly 10 years without losing a home game to their rival. The streak was snapped on March 9, 2019 when Georgia State won in Statesboro by a score of 90–85. Georgia Southern has a 38–26 lead in the all-time basketball series.[8]

Because both schools can be abbreviated GSU, a point of conflict between the two is the claim by either fan base that their university is, in fact, "the real GSU." Georgia State lays claim to the initials as it became a university (and therefore GSU) in 1969 while Georgia Southern didn't achieve university status until 1990.[9] Both schools are referred to as GSU colloquially in their region of the state, though Georgia State is the only one of the two that officially brands itself "GSU." In 2014, when Georgia Southern joined the Sun Belt Conference (the conference Georgia State joined the year prior), Georgia Southern updated its branding and media guidelines to explicitly state the school should be referred to as "Georgia Southern" or "GS" to avoid confusion in the media. But fixtures on their campus such as the "GSU" hedge and traditions like the marching band's "GSU Scramble" remain.

The rivalry intensified after the hire of former Appalachian State (longtime rival of Georgia Southern) athletic director Charlie Cobb to the same position at Georgia State University. During Georgia State's press release introducing Cobb, he revealed that Georgia Southern's athletic director Tom Kleinlein told him "welcome, now the war is on."[10] The two teams first met on the gridiron during the 2014 football season. During the run up to the game, fans from both teams expressed their dislike for the other over social media outlets such as Twitter. Students at the time used the hashtags "SouthernNotState" and "StateNotSouthern" in their tweets to differentiate which GSU they attended. Both schools adopted the phrases as a slogan that defined their side of the rivalry.[11] During the period before the game, a beat writer for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution dubbed the matchup as "Modern Day Hate," a play on the rivalry between Georgia Tech and UGA, Clean, Old-Fashioned Hate.[2][dead link‍] Georgia Southern beat Georgia State by a final score of 69–31 in the Georgia Dome in front of 28,427 fans.[12] After the game, Georgia Southern fans unrolled a banner saying "Paulson Stadium North" claiming the stadium as their own and cementing the rivalry. The following season, Georgia State handed Georgia Southern their worst home defeat in school history with a final score of 34–7.[13][14] Georgia State leads the football series 6–4.

In 2024, the schools announced the intent to stop calling the football game "Modern Day Hate" alongside a partnership with Georgia Grown to rename the rivalry the Georgia Grown Bowl.[15] The two schools will begin competing for the Commissioner's Cup trophy.

## Football game results

[edit]

Georgia Southern victories| Georgia State victories

|

No.| Date| Location| Winner| Score

|
|
|
|

1|  October 25, 2014 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 69–31
2|  December 5, 2015 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 34–7
3|  November 19, 2016 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 30–24
4|  November 4, 2017 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 21–17
5|  November 24, 2018 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 35–14
6|  November 30, 2019 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 38–10
7|  November 28, 2020 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 30–24
8|  October 30, 2021 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 21–14
9|  October 8, 2022 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 41–33
10|  October 26, 2023 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 44–27
11|  September 28, 2024 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 38–21
Series: Georgia State leads 6–5

## Men's basketball game results

[edit]

Table shows results since both teams officially entered NCAA basketball competition with one another.[8]

Georgia Southern victories| Georgia State victories

|

| No.| Date| Location| Winner| Score

|
|
|
|

1|  February 19, 1972 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 103–55
2|  March 1, 1972 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 107–77
3|  February 19, 1973 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 79–62
4|  February 24, 1973 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 97–96
5|  February 20, 1974 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 126–91
6|  March 1, 1974 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 89–71
7|  December 7, 1974 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 69–59
8|  January 16, 1975 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 82–73
9|  December 8, 1975 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 83–72
10|  February 14, 1976 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 107–88
11|  January 15, 1977 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 83–65
12|  February 21, 1977 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 81–75
13|  November 30, 1977 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 75–73
14|  January 9, 1978 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 88–83
15|  November 27, 1978 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 86–68
16|  January 20, 1979 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 81–79
17|  December 8, 1979 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 70–66
18|  February 13, 1980 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 96–68
19|  December 6, 1980 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 81–69
20|  January 14, 1981 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 80–61
21|  January 10, 1985 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 77–61
22|  February 7, 1985 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 77–50
23|  March 2, 1985 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 109–61
24|  January 9, 1986 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 91–77
25|  February 6, 1986 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 66–62
26|  January 3, 1987 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 85–79
27|  February 5, 1987 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 73–68
28|  January 7, 1988 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 80–60
29|  February 11, 1988 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 73–65
30|  March 10, 1988 |  Daytona Beach, FL |  Georgia Southern | 71–55
31|  January 5, 1989 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 100–93
32|  February 2, 1989 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 95–90
33|  January 27, 1990 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 68–66
34|  February 22, 1990 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 78–66
35|  January 17, 1991 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 73–72
No.| Date| Location| Winner| Score

|
|
|
|

36|  February 14, 1991 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 90–86OT
37|  January 11, 1992 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 88–87
38|  February 8, 1992 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 91–84
39|  March 11, 1992 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 95–82
40|  December 12, 1995 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 60–58
41|  December 21, 1996 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 68–49
42|  December 22, 2009 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 85–65
43|  December 22, 2010 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 74–72OT
44|  December 22, 2011 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 72–52
45|  December 29, 2012 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 68–64OT
46|  December 20, 2013 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 73–61
47|  February 5, 2015 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 58–54
48|  March 7, 2015 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 72–55
49|  March 15, 2015 |  New Orleans, LA |  Georgia State | 38–36
50|  January 19, 2016 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 69–66OT
51|  February 23, 2016 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 54–52
52|  December 31, 2016 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 88–65
53|  March 4, 2017 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 72–67
54|  January 20, 2018 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 83–66
55|  February 16, 2018 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 85–80
56|  March 10, 2018 |  New Orleans, LA |  Georgia State | 73–67
57|  February 2, 2019 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 81–72
58|  March 9, 2019 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 90–85
59|  January 25, 2020 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 82–77
60|  February 28, 2020 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 79–70
61|  March 11, 2020 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 81–62
62|  February 11, 2021 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 79–75
63|  February 17, 2022 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 79–63
64|  February 19, 2022 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 58–49
65|  January 21, 2023 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 58–52
66|  February 2, 2023 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 64–60
67|  January 13, 2024 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 90–62
68|  January 20, 2024 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 86–70
69|  January 8, 2025 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 82–78OT
Series: Georgia Southern leads 40–29

## Men's soccer results

[edit]

Georgia State leads Georgia Southern 32–11–8 in men's soccer competitions.

Georgia Southern victories| Georgia State victories| Tie games

|
|

| No.| Date| Location| Winner| Score

|
|
|
|

1|  October 18, 1980 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 3–0
2|  October 16, 1981 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 4–0
3|  October 3, 1982 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 5–0
4|  October 30, 1983 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 2–1
5|  October 21, 1984 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 3–0
6|  September 28, 1985 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 3–1
7|  October 31, 1985 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 5–0
8|  October 19, 1986 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 3–0
9|  November 1, 1986 |  Abilene, TX |  Georgia State | 4–0
10|  October 10, 1987 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 1–0
11|  October 31, 1987 |  Deland, FL |  Georgia State | 1–0
12|  October 1, 1988 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 2–0
13|  October 28, 1988 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 4–1
14|  September 23, 1989 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 6–0
15|  October 7, 1989 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 5–1
16|  September 22, 1990 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 3–2
17|  October 13, 1990 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 3–0
18|  September 28, 1991 |  Atlanta, GA | Tie| 3–3
19|  October 23, 1991 |  Statesboro, GA | Tie| 1–1
20|  September 8, 1992 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia Southern | 4–2
21|  September 4, 1993 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 1–0
22|  September 17, 1994 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia Southern | 2–1
23|  October 4, 1995 |  Statesboro, GA | Tie| 3–3
24|  September 21, 1996 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia Southern | 4–2
25|  September 19, 1997 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 3–0
26|  September 6, 1998 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 2–1
27|  October 13, 1999 |  Statesboro, GA | Tie| 3–3
No.| Date| Location| Winner| Score

|
|
|
|

28|  October 25, 2000 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 3–2
29|  October 30, 2001 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 2–1
30|  October 8, 2003 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 4–3
31|  October 17, 2004 |  Statesboro, GA | Tie| 1–1
32|  September 14, 2012 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 3–0
33|  October 11, 2013 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 2–1
34|  November 8, 2014 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 1–0
35|  November 14, 2014 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia Southern | 2–1
36|  November 7, 2015 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 5–3
37|  November 13, 2015 |  Boone, NC | Tie| 3–3
38|  October 8, 2016 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia Southern | 3–1
39|  November 11, 2016 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 2–0
40|  October 7, 2017 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 3–1
41|  November 11, 2017 |  Conway, SC |  Georgia State | 3–1
42|  October 20, 2018 |  Statesboro, GA | Tie| 1–1
43|  November 11, 2018 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 4–2
44|  October 12, 2019 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia Southern | 3–1
45|  November 13, 2019 |  Boone, NC |  Georgia State | 4–0
46|  October 4, 2020 |  Decatur, GA |  Georgia State | 2–0
47|  October 16, 2020 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 3–0
48|  November 4, 2021 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 2–1
49|  October 1, 2022 |  Statesboro, GA |  Georgia State | 4–2
50|  October 13, 2023 |  Atlanta, GA |  Georgia State | 1–0
51|  October 18, 2024 |  Statesboro, GA | Tie| 1–1
Series: Georgia State leads 32–11–8
Sources:[16][17]

## Rivalry series

[edit]

On October 1, 2015, both schools' athletic directors at the time announced the beginning of an annual "rivalry series" in which the winner takes home the Rivalry Series trophy and bragging rights at the following year's football game. The trophy was awarded to the school that defeats the other in a points-based system that encompasses all sports. Most wins counted as 1 point with football counting as 2 points. 2 points total were awarded to community service projects, and 1 to the school with the highest departmental GPA. [18][19]

Georgia Southern victories| Georgia State victories

|

No.| Date| Winner| Score

|
|
|

1|  2015–16 |  Georgia State | 14–7
2|  2016–17 |  Georgia State | 18–4
3|  2017–18 |  Georgia State | 16.5–5.5
4|  2018–19 |  Georgia State | 13–9
Series: Georgia State leads 4–0

In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Sun Belt Conference announced that all remaining spring sporting events after March 16 of that year would be suspended. Those sports included Men's and Women's Tennis, Men's and Women's Golf, Baseball, Softball, and Women's Outdoor Track and Field. Georgia Southern was leading 9–6 in the 2019–2020 rivalry series at that time.[20]

On September 12, 2020, new Georgia Southern athletic director, Jared Benko, made a public statement that the all-sport rivalry series would be discontinued.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Moore, Ben (August 18, 2015). "Who Takes Title For 2015–16 in Modern Day Hate?". CBSsports.com. 247sports. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
2. ^ a b Roberson, Doug (October 26, 2014). "Georgia Southern destroys Georgia State". Cox Media Group. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved October 26, 2014.
3. ^ "Georgia Southern, Georgia State Added As Affiliate Members in Men's Soccer" (Press release). Mid-American Conference. May 21, 2021. Retrieved May 27, 2021.
4. ^ "Sun Belt Conference Announces Return of Men's Soccer This Fall" (Press release). Sun Belt Conference. April 6, 2022. Retrieved April 7, 2022.
5. ^ "Georgia State Football Timeline". Georgia State University. April 17, 2008. Archived from the original on April 2, 2015. Retrieved March 21, 2015.
6. ^ a b "Sounds like Georgia State and Georgia Southern have a rivalry?". Atlanta Journal and Constitution. October 24, 2014. Retrieved March 21, 2015.
7. ^ Georgia State 2015–16 Men's Basketball, p. 153.
8. ^ a b "Men's Basketball History vs Georgia State University from Feb 19, 1972 - Mar 11, 2020". Georgia Southern University. November 29, 2020. Retrieved November 29, 2020.
9. ^ "Becoming a University". Making History. Georgia State University. Retrieved July 2, 2013.
10. ^ Roberson, Doug. "Q&A with new Georgia State AD Charlie Cobb". Cox Media Group. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved August 20, 2014.
11. ^ Roberson, Doug (October 26, 2014). "Sounds like Georgia State and Georgia Southern have a rivalry". Cox Media Group. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Retrieved October 26, 2014.
12. ^ "Georgia Southern vs Georgia State (Oct 25, 2014)". Georgia State Sports. Georgia State Athletics. Retrieved October 26, 2014.
13. ^ Brown, Mike (December 5, 2015). "Georgia State rolls to victory in Statesboro". The Telegraph (Macon). Retrieved December 5, 2015.
14. ^ Roberson, Doug. "Georgia State dominates Georgia Southern". AJC. Cox Media Group. Retrieved 9 December 2015.
15. ^ Young, Natasha (September 19, 2024). "State and Southern will go head to head in first Georgia Grown Bowl". WSAV News. Retrieved September 19, 2024.[permanent dead link‍]
16. ^ "Georgia State Men's Soccer History and Record Book" (PDF). nmnathletics.com. Georgia State University. December 13, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 24, 2021. Retrieved March 10, 2019.
17. ^ "Georgia Southern Men's Soccer Media Guide" (PDF). gseagles.com. Georgia Southern University Athletics. August 24, 2018. Retrieved March 9, 2019.
18. ^ Roberson, Doug (October 1, 2015). "Georgia State and Georgia Southern add trophy to rivalry". Cox Media Group. The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Archived from the original on October 2, 2015. Retrieved October 2, 2015.
19. ^ Holmes, Mike (October 1, 2015). "Georgia State-Georgia Southern Rivalry Series Announced". Georgia State Athletics. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
20. ^ "2019-20 Georgia Southern - Georgia State Rivalry Series". Georgia Southern Athletics. Retrieved October 13, 2022.

## External links

[edit]

* Rivalry series point system Archived 2016-01-13 at the Wayback Machine
* Rivalry series scoring page

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* Dixie Coca-Cola Bottling Company Plant
* Municipal Auditorium
* Rialto Center for the Arts
* J. Mack Robinson College of Business Administration Building

Student life|

* Greek life
* GSTV
* New South
* Rampway Online
* The Signal
* WRAS / Album 88

People|

* Alumni
* Faculty

* v
* t
* e

Sun Belt Conference football rivalries

Conference|

* Appalachian State–Georgia Southern
* Appalachian State–Marshall
* Georgia Southern–Georgia State
* Royal Rivalry (James Madison–Old Dominion)
* Battle on the Bayou (Louisiana vs. Louisiana–Monroe)
* South Alabama–Troy

Non-conference|

* Battle for the Old Mountain Jug (Appalachian State–Western Carolina)
* Paint Bucket Bowl (Arkansas State–Memphis)
* Coastal Carolina–Liberty
* Delaware–James Madison
* East Carolina–Marshall
* James Madison–Richmond
* James Madison–William & Mary
* Battle for the Ol' School Bell (Jacksonville State–Troy)
* Sabine Shoe (Lamar–Louisiana)
* Cajun Crown (Louisiana–McNeese)
* Louisiana–Louisiana Tech
* Cypress Mug (Louisiana–Southeastern Louisiana)
* Louisiana Tech vs. Louisiana–Monroe
* Louisiana–Monroe vs. Northwestern State
* Battle for the Bell (Marshall–Ohio)
* Friends of Coal Bowl (Marshall–West Virginia)
* Black and Blue Bowl (Memphis–Southern Miss)
* Battle for the Palladium (Middle Tennessee–Troy)
* Battle for the Paddle (Nicholls–Texas State)
* Norfolk State–Old Dominion
* Old Dominion–William & Mary
* Sam Houston–Texas State
* Battle for the Bell (Southern Miss–Tulane)
* I-35 Rivalry (Texas State–UTSA)

* v
* t
* e

Sun Belt Conference men's soccer

Current teams|

* Coastal Carolina Chanticleers
* Georgia Southern Eagles
* Georgia State Panthers
* James Madison Dukes
* Kentucky Wildcats
* Marshall Thundering Herd
* Old Dominion Monarchs
* South Carolina Gamecocks
* UCF Knights
* West Virginia Mountaineers

Inactive teams|

* Appalachian State Mountaineers
* South Alabama Jaguars

Rivalries|

* Modern Day Hate (Georgia Southern–Georgia State)
* Mountain State Derby (Marshall–West Virginia)
* Royal Rivalry (James Madison–Old Dominion)
* SEC Derby (Kentucky–South Carolina)

Championships & awards|

* Sun Belt tournament
* Player of the Year
* Coach of the Year

Seasons|

* 1987
* 1988
* 2016
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024

Tournaments|

* 2014
* 2015
* 2016
* 2017
* 2018
* 2019
* 2020
* 2021
* 2022
* 2023
* 2024

* v
* t
* e

All-sports or multi-sport rivalries in NCAA Division I

Trophy/point system
competitions|

* Arizona–Arizona State (Territorial Cup Series)
* Boston University–Holy Cross (Turnpike Trophy)
* Clemson–South Carolina (Palmetto Series)
* George Mason–George Washington (Revolutionary Rivalry)
* Georgia Southern–Georgia State (Modern Day Hate)
* Indiana–Purdue (Indiana National Guard Governor's Cup)
* Iowa–Iowa State (Iowa Corn Cy-Hawk Series)
* James Madison–Old Dominion (Royal Rivalry)
* New Mexico–New Mexico State (Rio Grande Rivalry)
* Oklahoma–Oklahoma State (Bedlam Series)
* Oregon–Oregon State (Civil War Series)
* Sacramento State–UC Davis (Causeway Classic)
* South Florida–UCF (War on I-4)
* Texas State–UTSA (I-35 Rivalry)
* UCLA–USC (SoCal BMW Crosstown Cup)
* Virginia–Virginia Tech (Commonwealth Clash)

Defunct trophy/
point competitions|

* Duke–North Carolina (Carlyle Cup)
* Kansas–Missouri (Border Showdown Series)
* Texas–Texas A&M (Lone Star Showdown)

Overall rivalries|

* BYU–Utah
* Canisius–Niagara (Battle of the Bridge)
* Cincinnati–Louisville
* Cincinnati–Memphis
* Cincinnati–Xavier
* Colorado State–Wyoming (Border War)
* Dartmouth–New Hampshire
* Duke–North Carolina
* Duke–North Carolina–NC State–Wake Forest (Tobacco Road)
* Florida–Kentucky
* Fordham–Manhattan (Battle of the Bronx)
* Fordham–St. John's
* George Mason–VCU
* Hofstra–Stony Brook (Battle of Long Island)
* Houston–Rice
* Houston–SMU
* Illinois–Indiana
* Indiana–Kentucky
* Indiana–Purdue
* Iowa–Iowa State
* Kansas–Kansas State (Sunflower Showdown)
* Kansas–Missouri (Border War)
* Kentucky–Louisville
* Kentucky–Tennessee
* Lamar–McNeese (Battle of the Border)
* Louisville–Memphis
* North Carolina–NC State
* North Carolina–Wake Forest
* North Carolina A&T–North Carolina Central
* North Carolina A&T–Winston-Salem State
* NC State–Wake Forest
* Norfolk State–Old Dominion
* North Carolina A&T–UNC Greensboro (Battle of Market Street)
* Old Dominion–William & Mary
* Oregon–Oregon State
* Princeton–Rutgers
* Tennessee–Vanderbilt
* UCLA–USC
* UConn–UMass

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