Florida Gators prepare to defend the Perpetual National Championship against Arkansas October 17th in the Swamp.

This will be Florida's 3rdt title game, which they've won 16 times. Arkansas is no stranger to the title game, having won or defended the title 7 times.

October 17, 2009: Arkansas will play for the "Grandaddy of All National Championships," the Perpetual National Championship (PNC), October 17th when the Razorbacks play current the title holder, the University of Florida. The Gators took the title from Oklahoma in the 2009 BCS game and have successfully defended it this year against Charleston Southern University, Troy University, the University of Tennessee, the University of Kentucky and LSU. The matchup is the 1,364th PNC title game. The Gators have played in 32 of those title games and have won or defended the title 16 times. The last time Florida held the title was in 2007, when after winning and defending the title five consecutive times, the Gators lost to Auburn 20-17.

Arkansas has a long history with the PNC, having first played for the title in 1965. They have played in 19 title games and won 7 of them. They last held the title in 2007, when they beat LSU 50-48 in an epic triple overtime game, led by Darren McFadden's 206 rushing yards and three touchdowns.

What is the Perpetual National Championship?

The Perpetual National Championship is awarded to college football teams in a continuous series of boxing-style title matches. The title is contested every time the holder of the title takes the field. The first title was won by Rutgers in 1869 when they defeated Princeton 6-5 in the first college football game. Princeton won the title back seven days later, beating Rutgers 8-0. The winner of the tittle match wins an award affectionately referred to as The Perp. The All-Time Perp is the team who won or defended the Perpetual National Championship the most times. To determine the All-tIme Perp, teams were given one point for winning or defending the title and zero points for a tie. Since Division I-A college football doesn't currently have a playoff and relies on voters to determine a championship game, the Perpetual National Championship is the only national championship decided on the field.

The Perpetual National Championship has several advantages over the current mythical national championship determined by the Bowl Championship Series.

• It continues college football's emphasis on the regular season because the title is contested every time the title-holder takes the field.

• It can co-exist with the current BCS system or any future playoff and will often have a different champion than other national championships.

• It doesn't rely on biased votes from coaches and assistants, like those of the USA Today coaches poll, or uninformed parties like the Harris Poll.

• The lesser conferences and independent teams get to play for the title anytime a larger school has the courage to schedule them.

  #30

This will be Florida's 31st title game, which they've won 15 times. LSU is no stranger to the title game, having won or defended the title 37 times.

October 10, 2009: LSU will play for the "Grandaddy of All National Championships," the Perpetual National Championship (PNC), October 10th when the Tigers play current the title holder, the University of Florida. The Gators took the title from Oklahoma in the 2009 BCS game and have successfully defended it this year against Charleston Southern University, Troy University, the University of Tennessee and the University of Kentucky. The matchup is the 1,363nd PNC title game. The Gators have played in 31 of those title games and have won or defended the title 15 times. The last time Florida held the title was in 2007, when after winning and defending the title five consecutive times, the Gators lost to Auburn 20-17.

LSU has a long history with the PNC, having first played for the title in 1935. They have played in 53 title games and won 37 of them. They last held the title in 2007, which they lost to Arkansas 50-48

What is the Perpetual National Championship?

The Perpetual National Championship is awarded to college football teams in a continuous series of boxing-style title matches. The title is contested every time the holder of the title takes the field. The first title was won by Rutgers in 1869 when they defeated Princeton 6-5 in the first college football game. Princeton won the title back seven days later, beating Rutgers 8-0. The winner of the tittle match wins an award affectionately referred to as The Perp. The All-Time Perp is the team who won or defended the Perpetual National Championship the most times. To determine the All-tIme Perp, teams were given one point for winning or defending the title and zero points for a tie. Since Division I-A college football doesn't currently have a playoff and relies on voters to determine a championship game, the Perpetual National Championship is the only national championship decided on the field.

The Perpetual National Championship has several advantages over the current mythical national championship determined by the Bowl Championship Series.

• It continues college football's emphasis on the regular season because the title is contested every time the title-holder takes the field.

• It can co-exist with the current BCS system or any future playoff and will often have a different champion than other national championships.

• It doesn't rely on biased votes from coaches and assistants, like those of the USA Today coaches poll, or uninformed parties like the Harris Poll.

• The lesser conferences and independent teams get to play for the title anytime a larger school has the courage to schedule them.

This will be Florida's 30th title game, which they've won 14 times. Kentucky has a played for the title 15 times.

September 21, 2009: The University of Kentucky will play for the "Grandaddy of All National Championships," the Perpetual National Championship (PNC), September 26th when the Wildcats face off against current title holder, the University of Florida. The Gators took the title from Oklahoma in the 2009 BCS game and have successfully defended it this year against Charleston Southern University, Troy University and the University of Tennessee. This will be Florida's first defense outside Gainesville in 2009. The matchup is the 1,362nd PNC title game. The Gators have played in 28 of those title games and have won or defended the title 14 times. The last time Florida held the title was in 2007, when after winning and defending the title five consecutive times, the Gators lost to Auburn 20-17 on a last minute field goal by Auburn's Wes Byrum. This is the first title game for Troy.

Kentucky has a long history with the PNC, Having first played for the title in 1924. They have played in 15 title games without a win. They last played for the title in 1987 when they lost it to LSU 34-9.

What is the Perpetual National Championship?

The Perpetual National Championship is awarded to college football teams in a continuous series of boxing-style title matches. The title is contested every time the holder of the title takes the field. The first title was won by Rutgers in 1869 when they defeated Princeton 6-5 in the first college football game. Princeton won the title back seven days later, beating Rutgers 8-0. The winner of the tittle match wins an award affectionately referred to as The Perp. The All-Time Perp is the team who won or defended the Perpetual National Championship the most times. To determine the All-tIme Perp, teams were given one point for winning or defending the title and zero points for a tie. Since Division I-A college football doesn't currently have a playoff and relies on voters to determine a championship game, the Perpetual National Championship is the only national championship decided on the field.

The Perpetual National Championship has several advantages over the current mythical national championship determined by the Bowl Championship Series.

• It continues college football's emphasis on the regular season because the title is contested every time the title-holder takes the field.

• It can co-exist with the current BCS system or any future playoff and will often have a different champion than other national championships.

• It doesn't rely on biased votes from coaches and assistants, like those of the USA Today coaches poll, or uninformed parties like the Harris Poll.

• The lesser conferences and independent teams get to play for the title anytime a larger school has the courage to schedule them.

This will be Florida's 29th chance at the title, which they've won 13 times. Tennessee has a played for the title 56 times, winning or defending it 36 times.

The University of Tennessee will play for the "Grandaddy of All National Championships," the Perpetual National Championship (PNC), September 19th when the Volunteers face off against current title holder, the University of Florida. The Gators took the title from Oklahoma in the 2009 BCS game and have successfully defended it this year against Charleston Souther University and Troy University. This will be the 1,361st PNC title game. The Gators have played in 28 of those title games and have won or defended the title 13 times. The last time Florida held the title was in 2007, when after winning and defending the title five consecutive times, the Gators lost to Auburn 20-17 on a last minute field goal by Auburn's Wes Byrum. This is the first title game for Troy.

Tennessee has a rich PNC history, landing at number 11 on the All-Time Perp list. They have played in 56 title games, winning or defending the title 36 times. The Volunteers first won the title in 1939 when they defeated Oklahoma in the Orange bowl. They last held the title in 1975 when they lost it to UCLA 34-28. Their last appearance in a title game was in 2007, when they lost to Florida 59-20.

What is the Perpetual National Championship?

The Perpetual National Championship is awarded to college football teams in a continuous series of boxing-style title matches. The title is contested every time the holder of the title takes the field. The first title was won by Rutgers in 1869 when they defeated Princeton 6-5 in the first college football game. Princeton won the title back seven days later, beating Rutgers 8-0. The winner of the tittle match wins an award affectionately referred to as The Perp. The All-Time Perp is the team who won or defended the Perpetual National Championship the most times. To determine the All-tIme Perp, teams were given one point for winning or defending the title and zero points for a tie. Since Division I-A college football doesn't currently have a playoff and relies on voters to determine a championship game, the Perpetual National Championship is the only national championship decided on the field.

The Perpetual National Championship has several advantages over the current mythical national championship determined by the Bowl Championship Series.

• It continues college football's emphasis on the regular season because the title is contested every time the title-holder takes the field.

• It can co-exist with the current BCS system or any future playoff and will often have a different champion than other national championships.

• It doesn't rely on biased votes from coaches and assistants, like those of the USA Today coaches poll, or uninformed parties like the Harris Poll.

• The lesser conferences and independent teams get to play for the title anytime a larger school has the courage to schedule them

This will be Florida's 29th chance at the title, which they've won 13 times. Tennessee has a played for the title 56 times, winning or defending it 36 times.

The University of Tennessee will play for the "Grandaddy of All National Championships," the Perpetual National Championship (PNC), September 19th when the Volunteers face off against current title holder, the University of Florida.

The Gators took the title from Oklahoma in the 2009 BCS game and have successfully defended it this year against Charleston Souther University and Troy University. The Gators have played in 28 of those title games and have won or defended the title 13 times. The last time Florida held the title was in 2007, when after winning and defending the title five consecutive times, the Gators lost to Auburn 20-17 on a last minute field goal by Auburn's Wes Byrum. This is the first title game for Troy.

Tennessee has a rich PNC history, landing at number 11 on the All-Time Perp list. They have played in 56 title games, winning or defending the title 36 times. The Volunteers first won the title in 1939 when they defeated Oklahoma in the Orange bowl. They last held the title in 1975 when they lost it to UCLA 34-28. Their last appearance in a title game was in 2007, when they lost to Florida 59-20. This will be the 1,361st PNC title game.

What is the Perpetual National Championship?

The Perpetual National Championship is awarded to college football teams in a continuous series of boxing-style title matches. The title is contested every time the holder of the title takes the field. The first title was won by Rutgers in 1869 when they defeated Princeton 6-5 in the first college football game. Princeton won the title back seven days later, beating Rutgers 8-0. The winner of the tittle match wins an award affectionately referred to as The Perp. The All-Time Perp is the team who won or defended the Perpetual National Championship the most times. To determine the All-tIme Perp, teams were given one point for winning or defending the title and zero points for a tie. Since Division I-A college football doesn't currently have a playoff and relies on voters to determine a championship game, the Perpetual National Championship is the only national championship decided on the field.

The Perpetual National Championship has several advantages over the current mythical national championship determined by the Bowl Championship Series.

• It continues college football's emphasis on the regular season because the title is contested every time the title-holder takes the field.

• It can co-exist with the current BCS system or any future playoff and will often have a different champion than other national championships.

• It doesn't rely on biased votes from coaches and assistants, like those of the USA Today coaches poll, or uninformed parties like the Harris Poll.

• The lesser conferences and independent teams get to play for the title anytime a larger school has the courage to schedule them.

Vs. SEC coaches http://bit.ly/KnAod

Vs. other BCS winners http://bit.ly/ztfny

It's nothing but a display of the incremental increase in searches over the average during a given time, but it's never dull  in seeing Nick Saban towering above other SEC coaches or the other uber-category of coaches that have won mythical national championships.

For fun, look at the bottom where you can rank the search locations by coach. Check out how popular Les Miles is in France and Morocco, proving it's unamerican to root for those who bleaux.

In a google trend that proves we're all losing our priorities, football beats porn once in 2004 and again in 2006. http://bit.ly/a096U