Фиеста чаша
| Фиеста чаша | |
|---|---|
| VRBO Fiesta Bowl | |
 | |
| Стадион | Стадион совхоза |
| Расположение | Глендейл, Аризона |
| Предыдущие стадионы | Стадион Солнца Дьявола (1971–2006) |
| Предыдущие места | Темпе, Аризона (1971–2006) |
| Управляется | 1971 -Present |
| Чемпионская принадлежность | |
| Previous conference tie-ins | |
| Payout | US$17 million (As of 2009[update])[1] |
| Sponsors | |
| |
| Former names | |
| |
| 2022 season matchup | |
| TCU vs. Michigan (TCU 51–45) | |
| 2023 season matchup | |
| Oregon vs. Liberty (Oregon 45–6) | |
Fiesta Bowl - это американская футболу в колледже, игра по которую ежегодно играют в столичном районе Феникса . С начала 1971 года до 2006 года игра была проведена на стадионе Sun Devil в Темпе, штат Аризона . С 2007 года игра была сыграна на стадионе совхоза в Глендейле, штат Аризона . С 2022 года он спонсируется VRBO и официально известен как VRBO Fiesta Bowl . [ 2 ] Предыдущие спонсоры включают PlayStation (декабрь 2016–2022 гг., BattleFrog (январь 2016 г.), [ 3 ] Vizio (декабрь 2014 г.), [ 4 ] [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Tostitos (1996 - январь 2014 г.), IBM (1993–1995) и Sunkist (1986–1990).
С 1992 года Fiesta Bowl является частью какой -то организации чаш, предназначенной для определения бесспорного национального чемпиона. В 1992 году он был назван одной из игр коалиции Bowl , но чаша никогда не использовалась для определения чемпиона. В 1995 году организаторы Fiesta Bowl присоединились к Sugar Bowl и Orange Bowl , чтобы сформировать альянс Bowl , каждый из которых гарантировал игру чемпионата, так как опрос тренеров был обязан выбирать победителя чемпионата Альянса Bowl Alliance игра в качестве национального чемпиона. Fiesta Bowl организовала первую из этих игр в январе 1996 года.
After the 1997 season, the three Bowl Alliance bowls joined with the Rose Bowl to form the Bowl Championship Series (BCS), with the Fiesta Bowl guaranteed to host the national championship game every four years. As with the Bowl Alliance, the Fiesta Bowl was given first chance at hosting the BCS' championship in 1999; they also hosted the game in 2003. When the BCS reconstituted itself following the 2005 season, it began staging a separate national championship game, which rotated between BCS bowl sites.
Beginning with the 2014 season, the Fiesta Bowl became a member of the College Football Playoff, hosting a semifinal game every three years through the 2022 season; all the teams playing in the bowl were selected by the CFP Selection Committee.
With the expansion of the College Football Playoff to 12 teams in 2024, the Fiesta Bowl will become an annual feature of that playoff, along with the other New Year's Six bowls.
The Fiesta Bowl has donated over $12 million to charity.[7] In 2020, it donated $1 million in emergency relief during the COVID-19 pandemic.[8]
History
[edit] | This section needs additional citations for verification. (April 2016) |
Origins
[edit]
The Fiesta Bowl was born from the Western Athletic Conference's frustrated attempts to obtain bowl invitations for its champions. In 1968 and 1969 respectively, champions Wyoming and Arizona State failed to secure any bowl selection. The next year, undefeated Arizona State was bypassed by the major bowls and had to settle for an appearance in the less prestigious Peach Bowl. The Fiesta Bowl therefore initially provided an automatic berth for the WAC champion.
1970s
[edit]In its first decade of existence, the Fiesta Bowl was played in the last week of December (including the afternoon of Christmas Day from 1976 to 1979). The 1971 inaugural game featured another top-ten Arizona State squad against top-twenty opponent Florida State. The 1974 game featured WAC champ BYU and their new coach, future Hall of Fame member LaVell Edwards in their first ever bowl game vs. Oklahoma State. BYU was in control until BYU's first All-American quarterback Gary Sheide went down with a leg injury and eventually lost 16–6. By 1975, the game was able to attract Big Eight co-champion Nebraska to play undefeated Arizona State in a matchup of top-five teams. In 1977, the game was again able to attract a top-five opponent in Penn State, despite WAC champion #16 BYU refusing to play in the bowl due to its being held on Sunday.
In 1978, Arizona and Arizona State both joined the Pac-10 Conference and the Fiesta Bowl's tie-in with the WAC ended as its champ went to the newly inaugurated Holiday Bowl. From then until the advent of the Bowl Coalition in 1992, Fiesta Bowl matchups typically featured runners-up of major conferences and/or major independents.
1980s
[edit]The game continued to attract high quality matchups; beginning with the 1981 season, it shifted to New Year's Day alongside the major bowl games—the Cotton, Orange, Sugar, and Rose. At the time, NBC had the broadcast rights to the Fiesta, Rose, and Orange; the Fiesta was played first and had a late morning kickoff (11:30 a.m. MST). It was the first bowl game to acquire a corporate title sponsor, via an agreement with Sunkist Growers in September 1985, making the game the "Sunkist Fiesta Bowl" starting with the January 1986 edition.[9][10] The Tangerine Bowl had previously reached agreement in March 1983 with the Florida Citrus Commission, a state government agency, to rename itself as the Florida Citrus Bowl.[11]
A major breakthrough occurred after the 1986 season when the top two teams in the country, Miami and Penn State, agreed to play for the de facto national championship in the Fiesta Bowl. At the time, the traditional four "major" bowl games granted automatic bids to their conference champions. Both Miami and Penn State were independents at that time, and were thus free to choose a bowl. As such, the Fiesta Bowl and the Florida Citrus Bowl, each free from the obligation of conference tie-ins, vied to host the Miami–Penn State matchup in order to ensure that they would meet on the field. The Fiesta Bowl won the bidding and the game was set to be played on Friday, January 2, 1987—the night after the "big four" bowls of New Year's Day. Penn State won 14–10, and the game drew the largest television audience in the history of college football at the time. Two years later, #1 Notre Dame played undefeated #3 West Virginia for the national championship at the 1989 Fiesta Bowl on January 1.
The 1987 and 1989 games were two of four straight matchups of teams ranked in the AP Top 10 going into the bowl season to close out the 1980s. This significantly increased the Fiesta Bowl's prestige, to the point that it was now considered a major bowl by many fans and pundits. The 1988 game returned to New Year's Day, and the 1989 game kicked off three hours later (2:30 p.m. MST on NBC) and opposite the Rose Bowl, which had switched networks to ABC.
1990s
[edit]Before the 1991 game, several major universities declined invitations due to the State of Arizona's decision at that time not to adopt the Martin Luther King Holiday. However, in 1992, the Fiesta Bowl was invited to participate in the Bowl Coalition, a predecessor to the Bowl Championship Series. This assured the game would feature major conference champions or prestigious runners-up and cemented its status as a major bowl. Had the two top-ranked teams in the Bowl Coalition not come from the SEC, Big Eight or SWC, the Fiesta Bowl would have hosted the Bowl Coalition's "national championship game," though this never happened during the three years of the Bowl Coalition's run.
When the Bowl Coalition was reconfigured as the Bowl Alliance for the 1995 season, the Fiesta was included as one of the three top games. In that season, it hosted the Bowl Alliance National Championship game featuring undefeated #1 Nebraska playing undefeated #2 Florida for the national championship. Nebraska won the game 62–24, the largest win margin in the history of the national championship game, and the most points ever scored in a national championship game. Finally, with the addition of the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences to the new Bowl Championship Series, the Fiesta Bowl became a permanent fixture in the four-year BCS National Championship Game rotation. In 1998, the Fiesta Bowl featured the first BCS National Championship Game, which Tennessee won over Florida State, 23–16.
Starting with the 1999 season, the Big 12 Conference champion received an automatic bid to the Fiesta Bowl in years when it was not slated as the BCS title game, an arrangement that continued to the end of the BCS era.
2000s
[edit]
In 2002, the Fiesta Bowl had the right to take the Pac-10 Conference Champion, should that team not reach the Rose Bowl, which served as the national championship game that season. Oregon failed to qualify for the championship game, and thus played Colorado in the Fiesta Bowl. A similar arrangement was made for the 2006 Fiesta Bowl. However, instead of gaining the Pac-10 Conference champion in addition to their usual tie-in with the Big 12, the Fiesta Bowl would have had a choice of the two teams. This turned out to be a moot point as both the Big 12 champion Texas and Pac-10 champion Southern California qualified for the National Championship Game (USC's participation has since been vacated).[12]
The BCS National Championship game returned to the Fiesta Bowl in 2003 with the Big Ten champions Ohio State Buckeyes beating the Big East champions Miami Hurricanes in the first overtime national championship game. The game went into double overtime with the Buckeyes coming out on top 31–24 to claim the 2002 national championship.
The Fiesta Bowl was the first BCS bowl to have had a team from outside the automatic qualifying (AQ) BCS conferences (the Big 12, Big Ten, Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), Southeastern Conference (SEC), Pac-10, Big East, and Notre Dame). The 2005 game saw undefeated Utah from the Mountain West Conference become the first BCS non-AQ school ever to play in a BCS game, easily defeating Big East champion Pittsburgh 35–7.
In 2007, the Fiesta Bowl game was played for the first time at the new then-named University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, across the Phoenix metropolitan area from Sun Devil Stadium. The undefeated Boise State Broncos won by defeating the Oklahoma Sooners 43–42 in overtime. It has been called one of the greatest college football games ever played, due to the combination of an underdog team, trick plays, comebacks by each team, and a thrilling overtime finish.[13]
2010s
[edit]The 2010 Fiesta Bowl featured #6 Boise State defeating #4 TCU, 17–10. It was the first time a BCS bowl matched-up two non-automatic qualifying teams (i.e. two teams from conferences without automatic BCS bids) and the first time that two teams who went undefeated faced each other in a BCS game outside of the national championship. In the 2012 Fiesta Bowl, Oklahoma State defeated Stanford 41–38. Notable players included Brandon Weeden and Justin Blackmon for Oklahoma State, and Andrew Luck for Stanford.
In November 2016, PlayStation was announced as the bowl's new title sponsor.[14]
The December 2016, December 2019, and December 2022 editions served as a semifinal for the College Football Playoff. The Fiesta Bowl will host a semifinal, alongside the Peach Bowl, again in 2025 and 2028.
2020s
[edit]The 50th edition of the Fiesta Bowl featured #10 Iowa State defeating #25 Oregon Ducks 34-17. The game was behind closed doors due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Arizona, with only player's family members admitted. In the 2022 Fiesta Bowl, Oklahoma State rallied from a 28-7 deficit late in the 2nd quarter to defeat Notre Dame 37-35. In the December edition of that game (which was also a CFP semifinal), #3 TCU defeated #2 Michigan 51-45, the highest scoring game in Fiesta Bowl history, and the second-highest scoring CFP semifinal game.
Controversies
[edit]Invitations
[edit]In 1996, a group of students from Brigham Young University, led by BYU professor Dennis Martin, burned bags of Tostitos tortilla chips in a bonfire and called for a boycott of all Tostitos products.[15] This came after #5 ranked BYU was not invited to play in the 1997 Fiesta Bowl in favor of #7 ranked Penn State. This event is one of those referred to by proponents of college football implementing a playoff series rather than the controversial Bowl Alliance. Penn State went on to win the game over #20 Texas 38–15, while BYU defeated #14 Kansas State in the Cotton Bowl Classic 19–15.[16]
For the 2010 Fiesta Bowl, the selections of TCU and Boise State caused a great deal of controversy. For the first and only time in the BCS era, two BCS non-AQ teams were chosen to play in BCS bowls in the same bowl season: however, they ended up facing each other in this bowl. Because the two non-AQ teams were placed in the same bowl game, the bowl was derisively referred to as the "Separate But Equal Bowl",[17] the "Quarantine Bowl", the "Fiasco Bowl", the "BCS Kids' Table",[18] etc. Some had called for a boycott because of this arrangement.[19] There was wide speculation that the BCS bowl selection committees maneuvered TCU and Boise State into the same bowl so as to deny them the chances to "embarrass" two AQ conference representatives in separate bowls, as Boise State had done in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl and Utah had done in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl and 2009 Sugar Bowl (prior to the game, non-AQ teams were 3–1 versus AQ teams in BCS bowls).[18][20] In response, Fiesta Bowl CEO John Junker called those allegations "the biggest load of crap that I've ever heard in my life" and said that "We're in the business of doing things that are on behalf of our bowl game and we don't do the bidding of someone else to our detriment."[21] Beyond the unappealing nature of a major bowl contest with two programs then perceived as underdogs, the appeal was further diminished as it was a rematch of the Poinsettia Bowl from the previous bowl season.
Financial scandals
[edit]In 2009, in the weeks prior to the 2010 Fiesta Bowl, past and present Fiesta Bowl employees alleged that they were encouraged to help maintain its position as one of the four BCS bowls by making campaign contributions to politicians friendly to the Fiesta Bowl, with those contributions subsequently reimbursed to the employees. If the allegations were true, this would have been a violation of both state and federal campaign finance laws.[22] Furthermore, as a non-profit organization, the Fiesta Bowl is prohibited from making political contributions of any kind.[23] The Fiesta Bowl commissioned an "independent review" which found "no credible evidence that the bowl's management engaged in any type of illegal or unethical conduct."[24]
The following year, in a November 2010 article, Sports Illustrated reported that Fiesta Bowl officials, including bowl CEO John Junker, spent $4 million since 2000 to curry favor from BCS bigwigs and elected officials, including a 2008 "Fiesta Frolic", a golf-centered gathering of athletic directors and head coaches. The journal also reported that Junker's annual salary was close to $600,000 and that the bowl, in 2007 turned an $11.6 million profit.[25] While these alleged activities are not illegal, they did result in considerable damage to the reputation of the Fiesta Bowl.
On March 29, 2011, the Fiesta Bowl Board of Directors released a 276-page "scathing internal report", commissioned by them to re-examine the accusations of illegal political activities.[26] The commission determined that $46,539 of illegal campaign contributions were made and the board immediately fired Fiesta Bowl CEO John Junker, who had already been suspended pending the results of this investigation.[27] The scandal threatened the Fiesta Bowl's status as a BCS game, as the BCS said it might replace the bowl in its lineup if officials could not convince them it should remain.[28][29] The BCS ultimately chose not to expel the Fiesta Bowl, instead fining the organization $1 million.
In June 2011 University of Arizona president Robert Shelton was hired to replace Junker.[30] On February 22, 2012, former CEO John Junker pleaded guilty to a federal felony charge in the campaign financing matter, and two members of his former staff pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges.[31] Junker was to be sentenced soon after, facing up to 2.5 years in prison as the result of his plea, but his sentencing was repeatedly postponed in return for cooperation in other cases.[32][33] On March 13, 2014, Junker was sentenced to eight months in prison, with the sentence starting on June 13, 2014;[34] he was released on February 11, 2015.[35] On March 20, 2014, Junker was sentenced to three years of probation on state charges.[36]
Parade
[edit]One of the Fiesta Bowl events, the annual Fiesta Bowl Parade, takes place in downtown Phoenix. It features marching bands from high schools as well as the two universities participating in the Fiesta Bowl, and the two universities participating in the Cactus Bowl, along with floats, equestrian units, and a seven-member queen and court. The parade began in 1973. Grand Marshals include celebrities from sports and entertainment.
In 2018, the sponsor was changed from Bank of Arizona to Desert Financial. Appearances in the 2018 parade included Cindy McCain and the marching band from Salem High School in Salem, New Hampshire, which was the group that had traveled the farthest for the parade.
Game results
[edit]Team rankings entering games for which the Fiesta Bowl was designated a CFP semifinal are taken from CFP rankings. Otherwise, rankings are taken from the AP Poll (inaugurated in 1936), before each game was played. Italics denote a tie game.
| Date played | Winning team | Losing team | Attendance | Notes | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| December 27, 1971 | No. 8 Arizona State | 45 | Florida State | 38 | 51,089 | notes |
| December 23, 1972 | No. 15 Arizona State | 49 | Missouri | 35 | 51,318 | notes |
| December 21, 1973 | No. 10 Arizona State | 28 | Pittsburgh | 7 | 50,878 | notes |
| December 28, 1974 | Oklahoma State | 16 | No. 17 BYU | 6 | 50,878 | notes |
| December 26, 1975 | No. 7 Arizona State | 17 | No. 6 Nebraska | 14 | 51,396 | notes |
| December 25, 1976 | No. 8 Oklahoma | 41 | Wyoming | 7 | 48,174 | notes |
| December 25, 1977 | No. 8 Penn State | 42 | No. 15 Arizona State | 30 | 57,727 | notes |
| December 25, 1978 | No. 8 Arkansas | 10 | No. 15 UCLA | 10 | 55,227 | notes |
| December 25, 1979 | No. 10 Pittsburgh | 16 | Arizona | 10 | 55,347 | notes |
| December 26, 1980 | No. 10 Penn State | 31 | No. 11 Ohio State | 19 | 66,738 | notes |
| January 1, 1982 | No. 7 Penn State | 26 | No. 8 USC | 10 | 71,053 | notes |
| January 1, 1983 | No. 11 Arizona State | 32 | No. 12 Oklahoma | 21 | 70,533 | notes |
| January 2, 1984 | No. 14 Ohio State | 28 | No. 15 Pittsburgh | 23 | 66,484 | notes |
| January 1, 1985 | No. 14 UCLA | 39 | No. 13 Miami (Florida) | 37 | 60,310 | notes |
| January 1, 1986 | No. 5 Michigan | 27 | No. 7 Nebraska | 23 | 72,454 | notes |
| January 2, 1987 | No. 2 Penn State | 14 | No. 1 Miami (Florida) | 10 | 73,098 | notes |
| January 1, 1988 | No. 3 Florida State | 31 | No. 5 Nebraska | 28 | 72,112 | notes |
| January 2, 1989 | No. 1 Notre Dame | 34 | No. 3 West Virginia | 21 | 74,911 | notes |
| January 1, 1990 | No. 5 Florida State | 41 | No. 6 Nebraska | 17 | 73,953 | notes |
| January 1, 1991 | No. 18 Louisville | 34 | No. 25 Alabama | 7 | 69,098 | notes |
| January 1, 1992 | No. 6 Penn State | 42 | No. 10 Tennessee | 17 | 71,133 | notes |
| January 1, 1993 | No. 6 Syracuse | 26 | No. 10 Colorado | 22 | 70,224 | notes |
| January 1, 1994 | No. 16 Arizona | 29 | No. 10 Miami (Florida) | 0 | 72,260 | notes |
| January 2, 1995 | No. 4 Colorado | 41 | Notre Dame | 24 | 73,968 | notes |
| January 2, 1996BA | No. 1 Nebraska | 62 | No. 2 Florida | 24 | 79,864 | notes |
| January 1, 1997 | No. 7 Penn State | 38 | No. 20 Texas | 15 | 65,106 | notes |
| December 31, 1997 | No. 10 Kansas State | 35 | No. 14 Syracuse | 18 | 69,367 | notes |
| January 4, 1999BCS | No. 1 Tennessee | 23 | No. 2 Florida State | 16 | 80,470 | notes |
| January 2, 2000 | No. 3 Nebraska | 31 | No. 6 Tennessee | 21 | 71,526 | notes |
| January 1, 2001 | No. 5 Oregon State | 41 | No. 10 Notre Dame | 9 | 75,428 | notes |
| January 1, 2002 | No. 2 Oregon | 38 | No. 3 Colorado | 16 | 74,118 | notes |
| January 3, 2003BCS | No. 2 Ohio State | 31 | No. 1 Miami (Florida) | 24 (2 OT) | 77,502 | notes |
| January 2, 2004 | No. 7 Ohio State | 35 | No. 8 Kansas State | 28 | 73,425 | notes |
| January 1, 2005 | No. 5 Utah | 35 | No. 19 Pittsburgh | 7 | 73,519 | notes |
| January 2, 2006 | No. 4 Ohio State | 34 | No. 5 Notre Dame | 20 | 76,196 | notes |
| January 1, 2007 | No. 9 Boise State | 43 | No. 7 Oklahoma | 42 (OT) | 73,719 | notes |
| January 2, 2008 | No. 11 West Virginia | 48 | No. 3 Oklahoma | 28 | 70,016 | notes |
| January 5, 2009 | No. 3 Texas | 24 | No. 10 Ohio State | 21 | 72,047 | notes |
| January 4, 2010 | No. 6 Boise State | 17 | No. 3 TCU | 10 | 73,227 | notes |
| January 1, 2011 | No. 9 Oklahoma | 48 | No. 25 Connecticut | 20 | 67,232 | notes |
| January 2, 2012 | No. 3 Oklahoma State | 41 | No. 4 Stanford | 38 (OT) | 69,927 | notes |
| January 3, 2013 | No. 5 Oregon | 35 | No. 7 Kansas State | 17 | 70,242 | notes |
| January 1, 2014 | No. 15 UCF | 52 | No. 6 Baylor | 42 | 65,172 | notes |
| December 31, 2014 | No. 21 Boise State | 38 | No. 12 Arizona | 30 | 66,896 | notes |
| January 1, 2016 | No. 7 Ohio State | 44 | No. 8 Notre Dame | 28 | 71,123 | notes |
| December 31, 2016CFP | No. 2 Clemson | 31 | No. 3 Ohio State | 0 | 70,236 | notes |
| December 30, 2017 | No. 9 Penn State | 35 | No. 12 Washington | 28 | 61,842 | notes |
| January 1, 2019 | No. 11 LSU | 40 | No. 7 UCF | 32 | 69,927 | notes |
| December 28, 2019CFP | No. 3 Clemson | 29 | No. 2 Ohio State | 23 | 71,330 | notes |
| January 2, 2021 | No. 12 Iowa State | 34 | No. 25 Oregon | 17 | 0 | notes |
| January 1, 2022 | No. 9 Oklahoma State | 37 | No. 5 Notre Dame | 35 | 49,550 | notes |
| December 31, 2022CFP | No. 3 TCU | 51 | No. 2 Michigan | 45 | 71,723 | notes |
| January 1, 2024 | No. 8 Oregon | 45 | No. 18 Liberty | 6 | 47,769 | notes |
Source:[37]
- ^BA Denotes Bowl Alliance Championship Game
- ^BCS Denotes BCS National Championship Game
- ^CFP Denotes College Football Playoff semifinal game
Future games
[edit]MVPs
[edit]An offensive MVP and defensive MVP are selected for each game.
|
|
Most appearances
[edit]Updated through the January 2024 edition (53 games, 106 total appearances).
|
|
- Teams with a single appearance
Won (5): Iowa State, LSU, Louisville, Oregon State, Utah
Lost (11): Alabama, Baylor, BYU, Connecticut, Florida, Liberty, Missouri, Stanford, USC, Washington, Wyoming
Tied (1): Arkansas
- As of 2023[update], Cal and Washington State are the only Pac-12 members that have not appeared in the game. Kansas, Texas A&M and Texas Tech are the only Big 12 or Big Eight members (current or former) that have not appeared in the game.
Appearances by conference
[edit]Updated through the January 2024 edition (53 games, 106 total appearances).
| Conference | Record | Appearances by year | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Games | W | L | T | Win pct. | Won | Lost | Tied | |
| Independents | 21 | 10 | 11 | 0 | .476 | 1977D, 1979D, 1980D, 1982, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992 | 1971D, 1973D, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1989, 1995, 2001, 2006, 2016, 2022 | |
| Big 12 | 15 | 8 | 7 | 0 | .533 | 1997D, 2000, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2021, 2022, 2022D | 1997, 2002, 2004, 2007, 2008, 2013, 2014 | |
| Pac-12 | 14 | 7 | 6 | 1 | .536 | 1983, 1985, 1994, 2001, 2002, 2013, 2024 | 1979D, 1982, 2012, 2014D, 2017D, 2021 | 1978D |
| Big Ten | 13 | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 1984, 1986, 1997, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2016, 2017D | 1980D, 2009, 2016D, 2019D, 2022D | |
| Big Eight | 11 | 4 | 7 | 0 | .364 | 1974D, 1976D, 1995, 1996 | 1972D, 1975D, 1983, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1993 | |
| WAC | 9 | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 1971D, 1972D, 1973D, 1975D, 2007, 2010 | 1974D, 1976D, 1977D | |
| The American | 9 | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 1993, 2008, 2014 | 1994, 1997D, 2003, 2005, 2011, 2019 | |
| SEC | 6 | 2 | 4 | 0 | .333 | 1999, 2019 | 1991, 1992, 1996, 2000 | |
| Mountain West | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 2005, 2014D | 2010 | |
| ACC | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 | .667 | 2016D, 2019D | 1999 | |
| SWC | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | .500 | 1978D | ||
| C-USA | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 2024 | ||
- Games marked with an superscript D (D) were played in December.
- Conferences that are defunct or no longer active in FBS are marked in italics.
- Records reflect conference affiliations at the time the game was played.
- Several teams—such as Penn State and Miami (Florida)—have appeared both as an Independent and as a conference member.
- The Pac-12's record includes eight appearances (5–2–1) by teams when the conference was known as the Pac-10.
- Following the 2013 split of the original Big East along football lines, the FBS schools reorganized as the American Athletic Conference ("The American"), which retains the charter of the original Big East. Teams representing the Big East appeared in seven games, compiling a 2–5 record.
Game records
[edit]| Team | Performance vs. Opponent | Year |
|---|---|---|
| Most points scored (both teams) | 96, TCU (51) vs. Michigan (45) | Dec. 2022 |
| Most points scored (one team) | 62, Nebraska vs. Florida | 1996 |
| Most points scored (losing team) | 45, Michigan vs. TCU | Dec. 2022 |
| Fewest points allowed | 0, Clemson (31) vs. Ohio State 0, Arizona (29) vs. Miami |
2016 1994 |
| Largest margin of victory | 39, Oregon (45) vs. Liberty (6) | 2024 |
| First downs | 34, Oklahoma State vs. Notre Dame | Jan. 2022 |
| Rushing yards | 524, Nebraska vs. Florida | 1996 |
| Passing yards | 509, Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma State | Jan. 2022 |
| Total yards | 718, Arizona State vs. Missouri | 1972 |
| Fewest Rushing yards allowed | –28, Nebraska vs. Florida | 1996 |
| Fewest Passing yards allowed | 23, Wyoming vs. Oklahoma | 1976 |
| Fewest Total yards allowed | 155, Oregon State vs. Notre Dame | 2001 |
| Individual | Performance, Player, Team vs. Opponent | Year |
| Total offense | 505, Jack Coan, Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma State (509 pass, –4 rush) |
Jan. 2022 |
| Rushing yards | 245, Marcus Dupree, Oklahoma vs. Arizona State (17 att., 0 TD) | 1983 |
| Rushing TDs | 4, Ezekiel Elliott, Ohio State vs. Notre Dame 4, Woody Green, Arizona State vs. Missouri |
2016 1972 |
| Passing yards | 509, Jack Coan, Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma State | Jan. 2022 |
| Passing TDs | 5, Bo Nix, Oregon vs. Liberty 5, Jack Coan, Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma State 5, Peter Tom Willis, Florida State vs. Nebraska |
2024 Jan. 2022 1990 |
| Receiving yards | 206, Darnell McDonald, Kansas State vs. Syracuse | 1998 |
| Receiving TDs | 3, shared by four players | |
| Tackles | 18, Ted Johnson, Colorado vs. Notre Dame | 1995 |
| Мешки | 3, разделяемый тремя игроками | |
| Перехваты | 3, Стив Смит, Орегон против Колорадо | 2002 |
| Длинные игры | Производительность, игрок, команда против противника | Год |
| Приземление | 92, Saquon Barkley , Penn State против Вашингтона | 2017 |
| Приземление проход | 85, Трой Смит Сантонио Холмс , штат Огайо против Нотр -Дама | 2006 |
| Начало возвращения | 100, разделяется: Kirby Gift Gift , Сиракузы против. Колорадо Майк Финк, Миссури против штата Аризона |
1993 1972 |
| Возвращение пунта | 68, разделяется: Эдди Браун , Майами против UCLA Стив Холден , штат Аризона против штата Флорида |
1985 1971 |
| Перехват возврат | 54, Дуэйн Гудрич , Теннесси против штата Флорида | 1999 |
| Возврат шарика | ||
| Пунт | 66, Пэт Макафи , Западная Вирджиния против Оклахомы | 2008 |
| Полевая цель | 59, Джейк Муди , Мичиган против TCU | Декабрь 2022 года |
Источник: [ 40 ]
Вещание
[ редактировать ]По состоянию на сезон 2010–11 гг. Игра вместе с остальными БКС и его преемником, плей -офф футбола колледжа, исключительно в эфире на ESPN . [ 41 ] С 2007 по 2010 год Fox передает игру в игру вместе с другими играми BCS - игрой Sugar Bowl , Orange Bowl и BCS National Championship с 2006 года, в 2009 году, в то время как только игра Rose Bowl и National Championship BCS 2010 года. время как в ABC выступили в ABC выступили только в ABC , в то период. С 1999 по 2006 год игра вышла в эфир на ABC в рамках первого пакета BCS, а с 1996 по 1998 год игра вышла в эфир на CBS в рамках покрытия чаши. До этого NBC транслировал игру в течение нескольких лет. Эта игра, наряду с Orange Bowl, является одной из двух игр, когда -либо выйдя в эфир во всех телевизионных сетях «Big 4» в Соединенных Штатах.
ESPN Radio - текущий радио -доме для Fiesta Bowl.
В 2013 году ESPN Deportes предоставил первую испанскую американскую телепередачу Fiesta Bowl. [ 42 ]
Ссылки
[ редактировать ]- ^ «Настоящее понимание. Настоящие фанаты. Настоящие разговоры» . Спортивные новости . Архивировано из оригинала 19 декабря 2008 года . Получено 2012-11-28 .
- ^ «VRBO становится новым титульным партнером для недавно названного VRBO Fiesta Bowl» . Получено 25 июля 2022 года .
- ^ «Battlefrog объявил титульный спонсор 45 -й ежегодной Fiesta Bowl» (пресс -релиз). Фиеста чаша. 4 декабря 2015 года. Архивировано с оригинала 8 декабря 2015 года . Получено 31 декабря 2015 года .
- ^ «Визио спонсировать Fiesta Bowl» .
- ^ «Fiesta Bowl объявляет о партнерстве Vizio» (пресс -релиз). Фиеста чаша. 28 сентября 2014 года. Архивировано с оригинала 30 октября 2014 года . Получено 28 сентября 2014 года .
- ^ «Fiesta Bowl, как кактусная чаша ищет новых спонсоров прав на именование» . Phoenix Business Journal . Получено 2015-05-05 .
- ^ Хобсон, Уилл. «Он управляет одной любительской футбольной игрой в год. Он зарабатывает более 1 миллиона долларов - NY Daily News» . New York Daily News . Получено 2018-12-30 .
- ^ Харкер, Виктория (2020-04-21). «Самая благотворительная чаша в стране фокусируется на молодежных программах во время Covid-19» . Камерные новости . Получено 2020-07-23 .
- ^ Янг, Боб (27 сентября 1985 г.). «Sunkist соглашается спонсировать Fiesta Bowl» . Аризонская Республика . Феникс, Аризона . п. G1 . Получено 24 декабря 2020 года - через Newspapers.com.
- ^ Янг, Боб (27 сентября 1985 г.). «Sunkist соглашается спонсировать Fiesta Bowl (продолжение)» . Аризонская Республика . Феникс, Аризона . п. G3 . Получено 24 декабря 2020 года - через Newspapers.com.
- ^ Трейси, Дэн (17 марта 1983 г.). «Одобрено 1 миллион долларов цитрусовых» . Орландо Страж . п. C1 . Получено 24 декабря 2020 года - через Newspapers.com.
- ^ «Орегон Крайт причал в Фиесте Боул; национальный титул все еще возможно» . Сиэтл времена . 17 ноября 2001 г.
- ^ Thamel, Pete (2007-01-02). «Playbook, полная трюков, дает Boise State драматическую и определяющую победу» . New York Times . Получено 2007-01-02 .
- ^ «Fiesta Bowl Names PlayStation как новый титульный спонсор» . Fiestabowl.org (пресс -релиз). 15 ноября 2016 года. Архивировано с оригинала 16 ноября 2016 года . Получено 16 ноября 2016 года .
- ^ 1996 AP Archives Archived 2007-11-12 на The Wayback Machine . 11 декабря 1996 года. Гонолулу Звездный Бюллин
- ^ Вайнреб, Майкл. «Ночной футбол в колледже пошел в ад» . ESPN . Получено 2010-01-03 .
- ^ Мэтью Сандерсон (2009-12-07). «Бойсе в силе, но BCS все еще недостат» . RealClearspors . Архивировано из оригинала 11 декабря 2009 года . Получено 2009-12-07 .
- ^ Jump up to: а беременный «Мысли перед кучей - 2010 Fiesta Bowl» . Scout.com . 31 декабря 2009 г. Архивировано с оригинала 22 февраля 2012 года . Получено 31 декабря 2009 года .
- ^ Аль Намиас IV (2009-12-07). "Poinsettia Bowl: 2008 Redux" . Отчет о отбеливателе . Архивировано из оригинала 10 декабря 2009 года . Получено 2009-12-07 .
- ^ «Мгновенный анализ - объявление чаши» . Scout.com . 7 декабря 2009 г. Архивировано с оригинала 13 декабря 2009 года . Получено 23 декабря 2009 года .
- ^ Грэм Уотсон (7 декабря 2009 г.). «Fiesta Bowl не смотрела на различие без AQ» . Espn .com . Получено 26 декабря 2009 года .
- ^ «Сотрудники Fiesta Bowl говорят, что Bowl погашает политические взносы» .
- ^ «Скандал с Fiesta Bowl вызывает перемешивание» . Отчет о отбеливателе .
- ^ «Fiesta Bowl не находит нарушения после обвинений в незаконных политических пожертвованиях» . 24 декабря 2009 г.
- ^ Мерфи, Остин и Дэн Ветцель, "Это имеет значение?", Sports Illustrated , 15 ноября 2010 г., с. 45
- ^ «Окончательный отчет» (PDF) . Архивировано из оригинала (PDF) 2011-05-11.
- ^ «Фиеста Bowl Firoms генеральный директор Джон Юнкер» . Ассошиэйтед Пресс. 29 марта 2011 г.
- ^ «BCS уверен, что это может разрезать связи с Fiesta Bowl, если их сочтет необходимым» . Архивировано из оригинала 3 апреля 2011 года.
- ^ Wetzel, Dan, « проводит мелководье, так как партия BCS Спорт , полученные 31 марта 2011 года.
- ^ Associated Press , «Fiesta Bowl Names New President», Japan Times , 15 июня 2011 г., с. 15
- ^ Харрис, Крейг (22 февраля 2012 г.). «Бывший генеральный директор Fiesta Bowl Джон Юнкер признает себя виновным в совершении уголовного преступления» . Аризона Республика . Получено 8 июня 2012 года .
- ^ Харрис, Крейг (22 мая 2012 г.). «Приговор отложено для бывшего исполнительного директора Fiesta Bowl Wisneski» . Аризона Республика . Получено 8 июня 2012 года .
- ^ Associated Press (2014-01-01). «Обновление John Junker: задержка вынесения приговора, запрашиваемого для Exe-Fiesta Bowl Chief» . 'Abc15arizona.com. Архивировано из оригинала 2014-01-04 . Получено 2014-01-03 .
- ^ Associated Press (2014-03-13). «Exe-Fiesta Chiefe направился в тюрьму» . ESPN . Получено 2014-03-18 .
- ^ Харрис, Крейг (2015-02-18). «Джон Юнкер, экс-генеральный директор Fiesta Bowl, завершает тюремное заключение» . Аризона Республика . Получено 2016-12-31 -через azcentral.com.
- ^ Associated Press (2014-03-20). «Бывший директор Фиесты Боул приговорен» . ESPN . Получено 2014-03-20 .
- ^ "PlayStation Fiesta Bowl" (PDF) . Bowl/All Star Game Records . NCAA. 2020. с. 9 Получено 3 января 2021 года - через ncaa.org.
- ^ «52 -я ежегодная игра» . fiestabowl.org . 31 декабря 2022 года . Получено 1 января 2024 года .
- ^ @zacharycneel (1 января 2024 г.). «Неудивительно, что Бо Никс выигрывает премию Fiesta Bowl Antuals Mvp. Джеффри Басса выигрывает награду Fiesta Bowl Defense Mvp» ( твит ) . Получено 1 января 2024 года - через Twitter .
- ^ "Fiesta Bowl Records" . Фиеста чаша . Получено 2019-12-27 .
- ^ «Fox Sports вытаскивает торгов, чтобы показать игры BCS» . ESPN.com . 17 ноября 2008 г.
- ^ «Национальный чемпионат BCS и игры в боуль на ESPN Deportes» . ESPN. 4 декабря 2012 года . Получено 24 декабря 2012 года .
