American college football season
The 2014 New Mexico State Aggies football team was an American football team that represented New Mexico State University in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season . The Aggies were members of the Sun Belt Conference and played their home games at Aggie Memorial Stadium in Las Cruces, New Mexico . New Mexico State was led by head coach Doug Martin who was in his second year. This was New Mexico State's first time since their 2004 season as members of the Sun Belt Conference (SBC).
This was the first year they started the season 2–0 since the 1999 school year when they started 3–0.[1] However, they lost the following 10 games to finish the season 2–20 overall and 1–7 in Sun Belt play, tying for ninth place. Tyler Rogers was the team's quarterback.
Schedule [ ]
Date Time Opponent Site TV Result Attendance August 30 6:00 pm Cal Poly * Aggie Vision W 28–1013,772
September 6 12:00 pm at Georgia State ESPN3 W 34–3110,126
September 13 6:00 pm at UTEP * ASN L 24–4232,979
September 20 6:00 pm New Mexico * Aggie Vision L 35–3824,651
September 27 5:30 pm at No. 17 LSU * SECN L 7–63101,987
October 4 6:00 pm Georgia Southern Aggie Memorial Stadium Las Cruces, NM Aggie Vision L 28–3610,256
October 11 1:00 pm at Troy ESPN3 L 24–4117,628
October 18 3:00 pm at Idaho ESPN3 L 17–2915,207
November 1 6:00 pm Texas State Aggie Memorial Stadium Las Cruces, NM Aggie Vision L 29–378,623
November 8 6:00 pm Louisiana–Lafayette Aggie Memorial Stadium Las Cruces, NM Aggie Vision L 16–4410,299
November 22 6:00 pm Louisiana–Monroe Aggie Memorial Stadium Las Cruces, NM Aggie Vision L 17–306,011
November 29 1:00 pm at Arkansas State ESPN3 L 35–6821,043
*Non-conference game HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game All times are in Mountain time
[2]
*-AggieVision games wil air on Altitude or Altitude 2 , Comcast New Mexico, ESPN3 , and KVIA substations.
Roster [ ]
References [ ]
Venues
Miller Field (1893–1932)
Quesenberry Field (1933–1949)
Memorial Stadium (1950–1977)
Aggie Memorial Stadium (1978–2019 and 2021–present)
Sun Bowl (2021)
Bowls & rivalries Culture & lore People Seasons