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The 1980 NCAA Division I-AA football season, part of National Collegiate Athletic Association at the Division I Football Championship Subdivision level. The third season of Division I-AA football began in August 1980 and four teams were selected for the postseason, with the national semifinals played on December 13. The national championship game was the Camellia Bowl on December 20 at Charles C. Hughes Stadium in Sacramento, California.[1][2]
In a game with multiple lead changes, the Boise State Broncos won their only I-AA championship, defeating the defending national champion Eastern Kentucky Colonels 31−29.[3] With less than a minute to play, the Broncos drove eighty yards for the winning touchdown, a 14-yard pass from quarterback Joe Aliotti to tight end Duane Dlouhy with twelve seconds remaining.[4]
Big Sky Conference – Boise State Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference – South Carolina State Ohio Valley Conference – Western Kentucky Southwestern Athletic Conference – Grambling State and Jackson State Yankee Conference – Boston University
During its first three seasons, Division I-AA selected only four teams for postseason play.
* Denotes host institution
California, Sacramento County, California, Yolo County, California, San Francisco, Philippines
Idaho, California, Eastern Kentucky Colonels football, Nevada Wolf Pack football, Grambling State Tigers football
Southwestern Athletic Conference, Southern Jaguars football, Prairie View A&M Panthers football, Alcorn State Braves football, Grambling State Tigers
Indianapolis, College football, Indiana, Canada, College baseball
Conference USA, Ohio Valley Conference, Sun Belt Conference, 2002 NCAA Division I-AA football season, Army Black Knights football
Idaho State Bengals football, Eastern Kentucky Colonels football, Wichita Falls, Texas, South Carolina State Bulldogs football, Jackson State Tigers football
Eastern Kentucky Colonels football, Orlando, Florida, Lehigh Mountain Hawks football, Murray State Racers football, National Collegiate Athletic Association
National Collegiate Athletic Association, Missouri Valley Football Conference, Walter Payton Award, Buck Buchanan Award, 1978 NCAA Division I-AA football season