2009 Weber State Wildcats football team

The 2009 Weber State Wildcats football team represented Weber State University for the 2009 season under head coach Ron McBride. The Wildcats finished the regular season with a record of 7–4 (6–2 Big Sky)^[1] and were invited to participate in the FCS Playoffs, where they fell in the first round to William & Mary by a final score of 0–38 to finish 7–5. The Wildcats played two FBS teams, and although they lost both games they lost each game by one touchdown (7 points) or less. Quarterback Cameron Higgins and wide receiver Tim Toone were both selected as FCS All-Americans (Toone on first team and Higgins on second team). 2009 also marked the first time in school history that Weber State qualified for the playoffs two consecutive years.

2009 Weber State Wildcats football
FCS Playoffs First Round, L 0–38 vs. William & Mary
Conference	Big Sky Conference
Record	7–5 (6–2 Big Sky)
Head coach	Ron McBride (5th season)
Offensive coordinator	Matt Hammer (3rd season)
Defensive coordinator	Colton Swan (2nd season)
Home stadium	Stewart Stadium
Seasons ← 2008 2010 →

2009 Big Sky Conference football standings

v t e	Conf.							Overall
Team		W		L					W		L
No. 2 Montana $^		8	–	0					14	–	1
No. 13 Eastern Washington ^		6	–	2					8	–	4
No. 17 Weber State ^		6	–	2					7	–	5
Montana State		5	–	3					7	–	4
Northern Arizona		4	–	4					5	–	6
Sacramento State		4	–	4					5	–	6
Northern Colorado		1	–	7					3	–	8
Portland State		1	–	7					2	–	9
Idaho State		1	–	7					1	–	10
$ – Conference champion ^ – FCS playoff participant Rankings from The Sports Network poll

Schedule

^[2]

Date	Time	Opponent	Site	Result	Attendance
September 5	1:00 pm	at Wyoming*	War Memorial Stadium Laramie, Wyoming	L 22–29	18,016[3]
September 12	3:00 pm	at Colorado State*	Hughes Stadium Fort Collins, Colorado	L 23–24	23,417[4]
September 19	6:30 pm	Idaho State	Stewart Stadium Ogden, Utah	W 44–17	8,467[5]
September 26	1:05 pm	at Portland State	PGE Park Portland, Oregon	W 36–29	6,659[6]
October 3	1:30 pm	Montana State	Stewart Stadium Ogden, Utah	L 21–26	6,112[7]
October 10	12:30 pm	at Eastern Washington	Woodward Field Cheney, Washington	W 31–13	5,370[8]
October 17	1:35 pm	Sacramento State	Stewart Stadium Ogden, Utah	W 49–10	8,218[9]
October 24	1:35 pm	at Northern Colorado	Nottingham Field Greeley, Colorado	W 28–20	2,852[10]
October 31	1:05 pm	at Montana	Washington–Grizzly Stadium Missoula, Montana	L 10–31	25,811[11]
November 14	12:00 pm	Northern Arizona	Stewart Stadium Ogden, Utah	W 27–9	4,321[12]
November 21	12:00 pm	Cal Poly*	Stewart Stadium Ogden, Utah	W 47–14	5,382[13]
November 28	1:00 pm	at William & Mary*	Zable Stadium Williamsburg, Virginia (FCS Playoffs First Round)	L 0–38	6,497[14]
*Non-conference game Homecoming All times are in Mountain time