El Gator Bowl es un juego de bolos de fútbol americano universitario anual que se lleva a cabo en Jacksonville, Florida , operado por Gator Bowl Sports. Se ha celebrado de forma continua desde 1946, lo que lo convierte en el sexto tazón universitario más antiguo, así como el primero televisado a nivel nacional. [2] El juego se jugó originalmente en el estadio Gator Bowl hasta el juego de diciembre de 1993. El partido de diciembre de 1994 se jugó en el estadio Ben Hill Griffin en Gainesville después de que el estadio homónimo fuera demolido para dar paso a un lugar de reemplazo, el Estadio Municipal de Jacksonville . Ese lugar, ahora conocido como TIAA Bank Field, ha sido el hogar del Gator Bowl desde el juego de enero de 1996.
Cuenco Gator | |
---|---|
TaxSlayer Gator Bowl | |
Estadio | Campo del banco TIAA |
Localización | Jacksonville, Florida |
Estadios anteriores | Estadio Gator Bowl (1946-1993) |
Lugar temporal | Estadio Ben Hill Griffin , Gainesville, Florida (1994) |
Operado | 1946-presente |
Afiliación al campeonato | Coalición tazón ( de 1992 - de 1994 ) |
Enlaces de conferencia | SEC , diez grandes , ACC |
Vinculaciones de conferencias anteriores |
|
Pagar | US $ 5,35 millones (temporada 2019) [1] |
Patrocinadores | |
| |
Nombres anteriores | |
| |
Enfrentamiento de la temporada 2019 | |
Tennessee vs. Indiana ( Tennessee 23-22 ) | |
Enfrentamiento de la temporada 2020 | |
Estado de Carolina del Norte frente a Kentucky ( Kentucky 23-21 ) |
El juego ha sido patrocinado por TaxSlayer.com desde 2012, y a partir de la edición 2018 se conoce oficialmente como TaxSlayer Gator Bowl . [3] De 2015 a 2017, se denominó oficialmente simplemente TaxSlayer Bowl . Los patrocinadores anteriores incluyen Progressive Insurance (2011), Konica Minolta (2008–10), Toyota (1995–2007), Outback Steakhouse (1992–94) y Mazda (1986–91).
Historia
Según el escritor Anthony C. DiMarco, Charles Hilty Sr. concibió por primera vez el evento. Hilty, junto con Ray McCarthy, Maurice Cherry y WC Ivey, aportaron $ 10,000 para financiar el primer juego, que se llevó a cabo en el estadio de fútbol de Jacksonville , Fairfield Stadium , el 1 de enero de 1946. Los primeros dos años del evento sí lo hicieron. no agotar el estadio de pequeña capacidad, dibujando solo 7.362 para el partido de 1946 cuando los Demon Deacons de Wake Forest derrotaron a los Gamecocks de Carolina del Sur , 26-14. El estadio se amplió en 1948 y se renombró como Estadio Gator Bowl en honor al evento. Sin embargo, no fue hasta el enfrentamiento de 1949 entre los Tigres de Clemson y los Tigres de Missouri que se aseguró el futuro del Gator Bowl. La asistencia de 1948 de 16.666 para un empate 20-20 entre Maryland y Georgia de 1948 casi se duplicó con 32.939 viendo a Clemson chirriar por Missouri, 24-23, en un gol de campo tardío de Jack Miller. En la década de 1970, la asistencia ascendía regularmente a entre 60.000 y 70.000 personas. [4]
Incendio del Hotel Roosevelt en 1963
El Gator Bowl es uno de los eventos deportivos anuales más destacados de Jacksonville. Sin embargo, el evento una vez estuvo asociado con una tragedia. En la madrugada del 29 de diciembre de 1963, el Hotel Roosevelt en el centro de Jacksonville se incendió después de una fiesta posterior al Gator Bowl en el salón de baile. [5] Más tarde se determinó que la fiesta no fue la causa del incendio y que el momento fue una coincidencia. El incendio provocó 22 muertos. [6]
Incidente de Woody Hayes en 1978
En el juego de 1978 entre Ohio State y Clemson , el entrenador de Ohio State, Woody Hayes, perdió los estribos luego de una intercepción tardía del guardia de nariz de Clemson Charlie Bauman, quien se paró frente al receptor en un pase del mariscal de campo Art Schlichter . Bauman corrió el balón fuera de los límites en la línea lateral de Ohio State donde Hayes golpeó a Bauman con su antebrazo derecho. La jugada selló la victoria de los Tigres por 17-15 sobre los Buckeyes y Hayes fue despedido al día siguiente antes de irse de Jacksonville. [7]
La última resistencia de Bowden en 2010
En el juego de 2010 entre Florida State y West Virginia , el entrenador de Florida State, Bobby Bowden (quien anteriormente entrenó en West Virginia) dirigió el último juego de una carrera legendaria. Bowden había sido el entrenador en jefe en Florida State desde 1976 y había ganado dos campeonatos nacionales, 13 campeonatos de ACC, y tenía una racha de 14 años de resultados entre los cinco primeros durante ese tiempo. Una multitud récord de más de 84.000 personas [8] fue testigo de cómo se llevaron a Bowden fuera del campo [9] después de una victoria por 33-21 en el estado de Florida.
Patrocinio de TaxSlayer
En 2014, Gator Bowl Sports anunció que el tazón pasaría a llamarse TaxSlayer Bowl luego de un nuevo acuerdo de seis años con la empresa de preparación de impuestos TaxSlayer.com . Como resultado del trato, el tazón aumentó su pago y se trasladó a una nueva franja horaria el 2 de enero para 2015 y 2016. [10] Se lanzó un nuevo logotipo el 3 de abril de 2014. Para el concurso de diciembre de 2018, "Gator" fue reinstalado en el nombre por primera vez desde 2015, y el tazón se llamó TaxSlayer Gator Bowl.
Sedes
Los juegos de 1946 y 1947 se jugaron en el Fairfield Stadium, que tenía una capacidad para 7,600 asientos . El estadio se amplió a 16.000 asientos en 1948, y la estructura pasó a llamarse Gator Bowl . Antes del juego de 1949, la capacidad de asientos se amplió a 36,058, en la que permaneció hasta 1957. [11] Ese estadio fue sede del juego hasta 1993, cuando fue demolido casi por completo para la construcción del Estadio Municipal de Jacksonville en el mismo sitio. Durante la construcción, el partido de diciembre de 1994 se jugó en el estadio Ben Hill Griffin en Gainesville, Florida . El juego de enero de 1996 , y todos los juegos posteriores hasta la fecha, se han llevado a cabo en el Estadio Municipal de Jacksonville, actualmente conocido como TIAA Bank Field .
Organización
El juego y las actividades asociadas son supervisadas por Gator Bowl Sports . Fundada como la Asociación Gator Bowl en 1945, la organización se expandió en 2013 para diversificarse en otros deportes y eventos y aumentar su ala benéfica. [12]
La asociación está compuesta por 225 miembros del Comité Gator Bowl, 84 miembros y patrocinadores del Chairman's Club, más de 700 voluntarios y más de una docena de miembros del personal remunerado. Además del Gator Bowl, la GBA también ha coordinado otros eventos. Fue sede del Juego de Campeonato de la ACC de 2005 a 2007 y el River City Showdown, un juego neutral entre los Seminoles del Estado de Florida y otro equipo, en 2007 y 2008. [13]
Equipos típicamente destacados
En los primeros años del tazón, de 1946 a 1952, contó con un equipo de la Conferencia Sur contra un oponente en general. Comenzando con el juego de 1953, cambió a presentar generalmente un equipo de la Conferencia Sureste (SEC) contra un oponente en general. Desde 1953 hasta el juego de 1975, al menos un equipo de la SEC apareció en 20 de los 24 juegos, y en tres de esos juegos ambos equipos eran de la SEC. Los juegos de 1976 a 1995 generalmente, pero no siempre, involucraron a un equipo del sureste de Estados Unidos contra un equipo de otra parte del país. Equipos de la Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) jugaron en diez de estos 20 partidos.
De 1996 a 2006, el Gator Bowl tradicionalmente acogió al equipo ACC en segundo lugar contra el equipo de la Conferencia Big East en segundo lugar . Con el juego de 2007, el subcampeón de la ACC se vinculó contractualmente para jugar en el Chick-fil-A Bowl y el Gator Bowl comenzó a albergar al equipo ACC que ocupó el tercer lugar frente a un equipo del Big East (que sigue siendo el equipo # 2 de la conferencia). a menos que calificaran para la Serie del Campeonato Bowl ), la Conferencia Big 12 , o el Notre Dame Fighting Irish no afiliado (que tomaría el lugar del Big East en este juego). El contrato, que duró cuatro años, se celebró junto con el Sun Bowl , y el Gator Bowl recibió la primera opción de equipos, y requirió que ambos tazones se llevaran a los equipos del Big East dos veces y a los equipos Big 12 dos veces. Dado que los dos Gator Bowls anteriores incluían a los Texas Tech Red Raiders y los Nebraska Cornhuskers , ambos equipos Big 12, un equipo Big East o Notre Dame jugarían en el Gator Bowl 2010 según los términos del contrato (West Virginia perdió ante Florida State en este juego).
La alineación de la conferencia cambió nuevamente en 2010, cuando el Big East y Notre Dame trasladaron su arreglo híbrido al Champs Sports Bowl para 2010, mientras que el Gator Bowl se negó a renovar su contrato con el Big 12. El Gator Bowl contaría con la SEC y el Big Ten Conference comenzando con la temporada 2010, uniéndose al Capital One Bowl y al Outback Bowl como el tercer enfrentamiento de tazón Big Ten-SEC el día de Año Nuevo. [14] A partir de 2015, el tazón volvió a un arreglo híbrido durante un período de seis años, con equipos de la SEC jugando contra equipos ACC durante tres años y equipos Big Ten los otros tres años; los Notre Dame Fighting Irish también son elegibles durante los años de ACC. [10]
A través de 74 jugadas (la edición de 2018 ), 38 se han disputado con ambos equipos clasificados (según la encuesta AP ), más recientemente la edición de 2006 . El equipo mejor clasificado que apareció fue el No. 3 de Pittsburgh en la edición de 1980 .
Patrocinadores del título
Mazda fue el primer patrocinador principal, a partir de 1986 y con una duración de cinco años. Outback Steakhouse patrocinó el Gator Bowl durante tres años a partir de 1992, antes de obtener su propio Outback Bowl celebrado en Tampa, Florida . De 1996 a 2006, el patrocinador principal fue Toyota . Konica Minolta se convirtió en el patrocinador de 2007 a 2010. [15] El 14 de diciembre de 2010, la Asociación Gator Bowl anunció que Progressive Insurance se convertiría en el patrocinador principal del Gator Bowl 2011 . [16] El 1 de septiembre de 2011, GBA anunció un acuerdo de patrocinio de varios años con TaxSlayer.com.
Resultados del juego
Todas las clasificaciones se toman de la encuesta AP antes de que se juegue el juego. Las cursivas denotan un juego de empate.
Fecha jugada | Nombre del tazón | Equipo ganador | Equipo perdedor | Attnd. | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 de enero de 1946 | Cuenco Gator | # 19 Bosque de Wake | 26 | Carolina del Sur | 14 | 7.362 |
1 de enero de 1947 | Cuenco Gator | # 14 Oklahoma | 34 | # 18 Estado de Carolina del Norte | 13 | 10.134 |
1 de enero de 1948 | Cuenco Gator [n 1] | Georgia | 20 | Maryland | 20 | 16.666 |
1 de enero de 1949 | Cuenco Gator | # 11 Clemson | 24 | Misuri | 23 | 32,939 |
2 de enero de 1950 | Cuenco Gator | # 14 Maryland | 20 | # 20 Misuri | 7 | 18,409 |
1 de enero de 1951 | Cuenco Gator | # 12 Wyoming | 20 | # 18 Washington y Lee | 7 | 7.362 |
1 de enero de 1952 | Cuenco Gator | Miami, Florida) | 14 | # 19 Clemson | 0 | 34.577 |
1 de enero de 1953 | Cuenco Gator | # 15 Florida | 14 | # 12 Tulsa | 13 | 28,340 |
1 de enero de 1954 | Cuenco Gator | # 12 Tecnología de Texas | 35 | # 17 Castaño | 13 | 28,641 |
31 de diciembre de 1954 | Cuenco Gator | # 13 castaño | 33 | # 18 Baylor | 13 | 28,426 |
31 de diciembre de 1955 | Cuenco Gator | # 8 Vanderbilt | 25 | Castaño | 13 | 32.174 |
29 de diciembre de 1956 | Cuenco Gator | # 4 Tecnología de Georgia | 21 | # 13 Pittsburgh | 14 | 32,256 |
28 de diciembre de 1957 | Cuenco Gator | # 13 Tennessee | 3 | # 9 Texas A&M | 0 | 41,160 |
27 de diciembre de 1958 | Cuenco Gator | # 11 Ole señorita | 7 | # 14 Florida | 3 | 41,312 |
2 de enero de 1960 | Cuenco Gator | # 9 Arkansas | 14 | Georgia Tech | 7 | 45,104 |
31 de diciembre de 1960 | Cuenco Gator | # 18 Florida | 13 | #12 Baylor | 12 | 50,122 |
December 30, 1961 | Gator Bowl | #17 Penn State | 30 | #13 Georgia Tech | 15 | 50,202 |
December 29, 1962 | Gator Bowl | Florida | 17 | #9 Penn State | 7 | 50,026 |
December 28, 1963 | Gator Bowl | North Carolina | 35 | Air Force | 0 | 50,018 |
January 2, 1965 | Gator Bowl | Florida State | 36 | Oklahoma | 19 | 50,408 |
December 31, 1965 | Gator Bowl | Georgia Tech | 31 | #10 Texas Tech | 21 | 60,127 |
December 31, 1966 | Gator Bowl | Tennessee | 18 | Syracuse | 12 | 60,312 |
December 30, 1967 | Gator Bowl | #10 Penn State | 17 | Florida State | 17 | 68,019 |
December 28, 1968 | Gator Bowl | #16 Missouri | 35 | #12 Alabama | 10 | 68,011 |
December 27, 1969 | Gator Bowl | #15 Florida | 14 | #11 Tennessee | 13 | 72,248 |
January 2, 1971 | Gator Bowl | #10 Auburn | 35 | Ole Miss | 28 | 71,136 |
December 31, 1971 | Gator Bowl | #6 Georgia | 7 | North Carolina | 3 | 71,208 |
December 30, 1972 | Gator Bowl | #6 Auburn | 24 | #13 Colorado | 3 | 71,214 |
December 29, 1973 | Gator Bowl | #11 Texas Tech | 28 | #20 Tennessee | 19 | 62,109 |
December 30, 1974 | Gator Bowl | #6 Auburn | 27 | #11 Texas | 3 | 63,811 |
December 29, 1975 | Gator Bowl | #17 Maryland | 13 | #13 Florida | 0 | 64,012 |
December 27, 1976 | Gator Bowl | #15 Notre Dame | 20 | #20 Penn State | 9 | 67,837 |
December 30, 1977 | Gator Bowl | #10 Pittsburgh | 34 | #11 Clemson | 3 | 72,289 |
December 29, 1978 | Gator Bowl | #7 Clemson | 17 | #20 Ohio State | 15 | 72,011 |
December 28, 1979 | Gator Bowl | North Carolina | 17 | #14 Michigan | 15 | 70,407 |
December 29, 1980 | Gator Bowl | #3 Pittsburgh | 37 | #18 South Carolina | 9 | 72,297 |
December 28, 1981 | Gator Bowl | #11 North Carolina | 31 | Arkansas | 27 | 71,009 |
December 30, 1982 | Gator Bowl | Florida State | 31 | #10 West Virginia | 12 | 80,913 |
December 30, 1983 | Gator Bowl | #11 Florida | 14 | #10 Iowa | 6 | 81,293 |
December 28, 1984 | Gator Bowl | #9 Oklahoma State | 21 | #7 South Carolina | 14 | 82,138 |
December 30, 1985 | Gator Bowl | #18 Florida State | 34 | #19 Oklahoma State | 23 | 79,417 |
December 27, 1986 | Gator Bowl | Clemson | 27 | #20 Stanford | 21 | 80,104 |
December 31, 1987 | Gator Bowl | #7 LSU | 30 | #9 South Carolina | 13 | 82,119 |
January 1, 1989 | Gator Bowl | #19 Georgia | 34 | Michigan State | 27 | 76,236 |
December 30, 1989 | Gator Bowl | #14 Clemson | 27 | #17 West Virginia | 7 | 82,911 |
January 1, 1991 | Gator Bowl | #12 Michigan | 35 | #15 Ole Miss | 3 | 68,297 |
December 29, 1991 | Gator Bowl | #20 Oklahoma | 48 | #19 Virginia | 14 | 62,003 |
December 31, 1992 | Gator Bowl | #14 Florida | 27 | #12 NC State | 10 | 71,233 |
December 31, 1993 | Gator Bowl | #18 Alabama | 24 | #12 North Carolina | 10 | 67,205 |
December 30, 1994 | Gator Bowl [n 2] | Tennessee | 45 | #17 Virginia Tech | 23 | 62,200 |
January 1, 1996 | Gator Bowl [n 3] | Syracuse | 41 | #23 Clemson | 0 | 67,940 |
January 1, 1997 | Gator Bowl | #12 North Carolina | 20 | #25 West Virginia | 13 | 52,103 |
January 1, 1998 | Gator Bowl | #7 North Carolina | 42 | Virginia Tech | 3 | 54,116 |
January 1, 1999 | Gator Bowl | #12 Georgia Tech | 35 | #17 Notre Dame | 28 | 70,791 |
January 1, 2000 | Gator Bowl | #23 Miami (Florida) | 28 | #17 Georgia Tech | 13 | 43,416 |
January 1, 2001 | Gator Bowl | #6 Virginia Tech | 41 | #16 Clemson | 20 | 68,741 |
January 1, 2002 | Gator Bowl | #24 Florida State | 30 | #15 Virginia Tech | 17 | 72,202 |
January 1, 2003 | Gator Bowl | #17 NC State | 28 | #11 Notre Dame | 6 | 73,491 |
January 1, 2004 | Gator Bowl | #23 Maryland | 41 | #20 West Virginia | 7 | 78,891 |
January 1, 2005 | Gator Bowl | #17 Florida State | 30 | West Virginia | 18 | 70,112 |
January 2, 2006 | Gator Bowl | #12 Virginia Tech | 35 | #15 Louisville | 24 | 63,780 |
January 1, 2007 | Gator Bowl | #13 West Virginia | 38 | Georgia Tech | 35 | 67,714 |
January 1, 2008 | Gator Bowl | Texas Tech | 31 | #21 Virginia | 28 | 60,243 |
January 1, 2009 | Gator Bowl | Nebraska | 26 | Clemson | 21 | 67,232 |
January 1, 2010 | Gator Bowl | Florida State | 33 | #18 West Virginia | 21 | 84,129 |
January 1, 2011 | Gator Bowl | #21 Mississippi State | 52 | Michigan | 14 | 68,325 |
January 2, 2012 | Gator Bowl | Florida | 24 | Ohio State | 17 | 61,312 |
January 1, 2013 | Gator Bowl | #21 Northwestern | 34 | Mississippi State | 20 | 60,712 |
January 1, 2014 | Gator Bowl | Nebraska | 24 | #22 Georgia | 19 | 60,712 |
January 2, 2015 | TaxSlayer Bowl | Tennessee | 45 | Iowa | 28 | 56,310 |
January 2, 2016 | TaxSlayer Bowl | Georgia | 24 | Penn State | 17 | 58,212 |
December 31, 2016 | TaxSlayer Bowl | Georgia Tech | 33 | Kentucky | 18 | 43,102 |
December 30, 2017 | TaxSlayer Bowl | #24 Mississippi State | 31 | Louisville | 27 | 41,310 |
December 31, 2018 | Gator Bowl | #21 Texas A&M | 52 | NC State | 13 | 38,206 |
January 2, 2020 | Gator Bowl | Tennessee | 23 | Indiana | 22 | 61,789 |
January 2, 2021 | Gator Bowl | Kentucky | 23 | #24 NC State | 21 | 10,422 |
Source:[17]
- ^ Venue was renamed Gator Bowl in 1948.
- ^ The December 1994 game was held at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville due to renovations.
- ^ The January 1996 game was the first to be held at Jacksonville Municipal Stadium.
MVP
From 1946 through 1952, a single MVP was named. Starting with the 1953 game, MVPs are named for each team; in several instances, co-MVPs have been named for a team.
Most Valuable Players | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Date Played | MVP | Team | Position | Ref | |||
January 1, 1946 | Nick Sacrinty | Wake Forest | QB | [18] | |||
January 1, 1947 | Joe Golding | Oklahoma | HB | [18] | |||
January 1, 1948 | Lu Gambino | Maryland | HB | [18] | |||
January 1, 1949 | Bobby Gage | Clemson | HB | [18] | |||
January 2, 1950 | Bob Ward | Maryland | G | [19] | |||
January 1, 1951 | Eddie Talboom | Wyoming | HB | [19] | |||
January 1, 1952 | Jim Dooley | Miami (Florida) | HB | [19] | |||
Date Played | MVP | Team | Position | MVP | Team | Position | Ref |
January 1, 1953 | John Hall | Florida | RB | Marv Matuszak | Tulsa | T | [19] |
January 1, 1954 | Bobby Cavazos | Texas Tech | RB | Vince Dooley | Auburn | QB | [19] |
December 31, 1954 | Joe Childress | Auburn | FB | Billy Hooper | Baylor | QB | [19] |
December 31, 1955 | Don Orr | Vanderbilt | QB | Joe Childress | Auburn | FB | [19] |
December 29, 1956 | Wade Mitchell | Georgia Tech | QB | Corny Salvaterra | Pittsburgh | QB | [19] |
December 28, 1957 | Bobby Gordon | Tennessee | TB | John David Crow | Texas A&M | HB | [19] |
December 27, 1958 | Bobby Franklin | Ole Miss | QB | Dave Hudson | Florida | E | [19] |
January 2, 1960 | Jim Mooty | Arkansas | HB | Maxie Baughan | Georgia Tech | LB | [20] |
December 31, 1960 | Larry Libertore | Florida | QB | Bobby Ply | Baylor | QB | [20] |
December 30, 1961 | Galen Hall | Penn State | QB | Joe Auer | Georgia Tech | HB | [20] |
December 29, 1962 | Tom Shannon | Florida | QB | Dave Robinson | Penn State | E | [20] |
December 28, 1963 | Ken Willard | North Carolina | RB | David Sicks | Air Force | C | [20] |
January 2, 1965 | Steve Tensi Fred Biletnikoff | Florida State | QB SE | Carl McAdams | Oklahoma | LB | [20] |
December 31, 1965 | Lenny Snow | Georgia Tech | TB | Donny Anderson | Texas Tech | RB | [20] |
December 31, 1966 | Dewey Warren | Tennessee | QB | Floyd Little | Syracuse | HB | [20] |
December 30, 1967 | Kim Hammond | Florida State | QB | Tom Sherman | Penn State | QB | [20] |
December 28, 1968 | Terry McMillan | Missouri | QB | Mike Hall | Alabama | LB | [20] |
December 27, 1969 | Mike Kelley | Florida | LB | Curt Watson | Tennessee | FB | [20] |
January 2, 1971 | Pat Sullivan | Auburn | QB | Archie Manning | Ole Miss | QB | [21] |
December 31, 1971 | Jimmy Poulos | Georgia | TB | James Webster | North Carolina | LB | [21] |
December 30, 1972 | Wade Whatley | Auburn | QB | Mark Cooney | Colorado | LB | [21] |
December 29, 1973 | Joe Barnes | Texas Tech | QB | Haskel Stanback | Tennessee | TB | [21] |
December 30, 1974 | Phil Gargis | Auburn | QB | Earl Campbell | Texas | RB | [21] |
December 29, 1975 | Steve Atkins | Maryland | TB | Sammy Green | Florida | LB | [21] |
December 27, 1976 | Al Hunter | Notre Dame | HB | Jimmy Cefalo | Penn State | WR | [21] |
December 30, 1977 | Matt Cavanaugh | Pittsburgh | QB | Jerry Butler | Clemson | SE | [21] |
December 29, 1978 | Steve Fuller | Clemson | QB | Art Schlichter | Ohio State | QB | [21] |
December 28, 1979 | Matt Kupec[n 1] Amos Lawrence | North Carolina | QB RB | John Wangler Anthony Carter | Michigan | QB WR | [22][21] |
December 29, 1980 | Rick Trocano | Pittsburgh | QB | George Rogers | South Carolina | RB | [23] |
December 28, 1981 | Kelvin Bryant Ethan Horton | North Carolina | TB TB | Gary Anderson | Arkansas | RB | [23] |
December 30, 1982 | Greg Allen | Florida State | TB | Paul Woodside | West Virginia | K | [23] |
December 30, 1983 | Tony Lilly | Florida | S | Owen Gill | Iowa | FB | [23] |
December 28, 1984 | Thurman Thomas | Oklahoma State | RB | Mike Hold | South Carolina | QB | [23] |
December 30, 1985 | Chip Ferguson | Florida State | QB | Thurman Thomas | Oklahoma State | RB | [23] |
December 27, 1986 | Rodney Williams | Clemson | QB | Brad Muster | Stanford | RB | [23] |
December 31, 1987 | Wendell Davis | LSU | SE | Harold Green | South Carolina | RB | [23] |
January 1, 1989 | Wayne Johnson | Georgia | QB | Andre Rison | Michigan State | WR | [23] |
December 30, 1989 | Levon Kirkland | Clemson | LB | Mike Fox | West Virginia | DT | [23] |
January 1, 1991 | Offensive Line[n 2] | Michigan | N/A | Tyrone Ashley | Ole Miss | DB | [24] |
December 29, 1991 | Cale Gundy | Oklahoma | QB | Tyrone Davis | Virginia | DB | [24] |
December 31, 1992 | Errict Rhett | Florida | RB | Reggie Lawrence | North Carolina State | WR | [24] |
December 31, 1993 | Brian Burgdorf | Alabama | QB | Corey Holliday | North Carolina | WR | [24] |
December 30, 1994 | James Stewart | Tennessee | TB | Maurice DeShazo | Virginia Tech | QB | [24] |
January 1, 1996 | Donovan McNabb | Syracuse | QB | Peter Ford | Clemson | CB | [24] |
January 1, 1997 | Oscar Davenport | North Carolina | QB | David Saunders | West Virginia | WR | [24] |
January 1, 1998 | Chris Keldorf | North Carolina | QB | Nick Sorensen | Virginia Tech | QB | [24] |
January 1, 1999 | Dez White Joe Hamilton | Georgia Tech | WR QB | Autry Denson | Notre Dame | RB | [24] |
January 1, 2000 | Nate Webster | Miami (Florida) | LB | Joe Hamilton | Georgia Tech | QB | [25] |
January 1, 2001 | Michael Vick | Virginia Tech | QB | Rod Gardner | Clemson | WR | [25] |
January 1, 2002 | Javon Walker | Florida State | WR | André Davis | Virginia Tech | WR | [25] |
January 1, 2003 | Philip Rivers | North Carolina State | QB | Cedric Hillard | Notre Dame | NG | [25] |
January 1, 2004 | Scott McBrien | Maryland | QB | Brian King | West Virginia | DB | [25] |
January 1, 2005 | Leon Washington | Florida State | RB | Kay-Jay Harris | West Virginia | RB | [25] |
January 2, 2006 | Cedric Humes | Virginia Tech | RB | Hunter Cantwell | Louisville | QB | [25] |
January 1, 2007 | Pat White | West Virginia | QB | Calvin Johnson | Georgia Tech | WR | [25] |
January 1, 2008 | Graham Harrell | Texas Tech | QB | Chris Long[n 3] | Virginia | DE | [25] |
January 1, 2009 | Joe Ganz | Nebraska | QB | DaQuan Bowers | Clemson | DE | [25] |
January 1, 2010 | EJ Manuel | Florida State | QB | Noel Devine | West Virginia | HB | [26] |
January 1, 2011 | Chris Relf | Mississippi State | QB | Denard Robinson | Michigan | QB | [26] |
January 2, 2012 | Andre Debose | Florida | WR | Etienne Sabino | Ohio State | LB | [26] |
January 1, 2013 | Jared Carpenter | Northwestern | S | Nickoe Whitley | Mississippi State | DB | [26] |
January 1, 2014 | Quincy Enunwa | Nebraska | WR | Todd Gurley | Georgia | TB | [26] |
January 2, 2015 | Joshua Dobbs | Tennessee | QB | Josey Jewell | Iowa | LB | [26] |
January 2, 2016 | Terry Godwin | Georgia | WR | Trace McSorley | Penn State | QB | [26] |
December 31, 2016 | Dedrick Mills | Georgia Tech | RB | Stephen Johnson II | Kentucky | QB | [26] |
December 30, 2017 | Mark McLaurin | Mississippi State | S | Lamar Jackson | Louisville | QB | [26] |
December 31, 2018 | Trayveon Williams | Texas A&M | RB | Ryan Finley | NC State | QB | [26] |
January 2, 2020 | Eric Gray | Tennessee | RB | Peyton Ramsey | Indiana | QB | [27][28] |
January 2, 2021 | Asim Rose Jr. | Kentucky | RB | Zonovan Knight | NC State | RB | [29] |
Source:[18][19][20][21][23][24][25][26]
- ^ The bowl's official site omits Kupec as co-MVP for North Carolina in the 1979 game.
- ^ Michigan's offensive linemen in the January 1991 game were Tom Dohring, Matt Elliott, Steve Everitt, Dean Dingman, and Greg Skrepenak.
- ^ Other sources list Mikell Simpson, who rushed for 170 yards, as the Virginia MVP for the 2008 game.
La mayoría de las apariciones
Updated through the January 2021 edition (76 games, 152 appearances).
- Teams with multiple appearances
|
|
- Teams with a single appearance
Won: LSU, Northwestern, Vanderbilt, Wake Forest, Wyoming
Lost: Air Force, Colorado, Indiana, Michigan State, Stanford, Texas, Tulsa, Washington & Lee
Apariciones por conferencia
Updated through the January 2021 edition (76 games, 152 appearances).
Conference | Record | Appearances by season | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Games | W | L | T | Win pct. | Won | Lost | Tied | ||
SEC | 43 | 28 | 14 | 1 | .663 | 1952*, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1960, 1962, 1966, 1969, 1970*, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1983, 1987, 1988*, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2010*, 2011*, 2014*, 2015*, 2017, 2018, 2019*, 2020* | 1953*, 1955, 1958, 1959*, 1961, 1968, 1969, 1970*, 1973, 1975, 1990, 2012*, 2013*, 2016 | 1947* | |
ACC | 31 | 17 | 14 | 0 | .548 | 1963, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1986, 1989, 1996*, 1997*, 1998*, 2001*, 2002*, 2003*, 2004*, 2005*, 2009*, 2016 | 1971, 1977, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1995*, 1999*, 2000*, 2006*, 2007*, 2008*, 2017, 2018, 2020* | ||
Independents | 23 | 9 | 12 | 2 | .435 | 1951*, 1961, 1964*, 1965, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1982, 1985 | 1956, 1962, 1963, 1966, 1976, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1987, 1989, 1998*, 2002* | 1967, 1967 | |
Big East | 12 | 4 | 8 | 0 | .333 | 1995*, 1999*, 2000*, 2006* | 1994, 1996*, 1997*, 2001*, 2003*, 2004*, 2005*, 2009* | ||
Big Ten | 12 | 3 | 9 | 0 | .250 | 1990, 2012*, 2013* | 1978, 1979, 1983, 1988*, 2010*, 2011*, 2014*, 2015*, 2019* | ||
Big Eight | 9 | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 1946*, 1968, 1984, 1991 | 1948*, 1949*, 1964*, 1972, 1985 | ||
SoCon | 8 | 3 | 4 | 1 | .438 | 1945*, 1948*, 1949* | 1945*, 1946*, 1950*, 1951* | 1947* | |
SWC | 8 | 2 | 6 | 0 | .250 | 1959*, 1973 | 1954, 1957, 1960, 1965, 1974, 1981 | ||
Big 12 | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 2007*, 2008* | |||
Border | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 1953* | |||
Skyline | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 1950* | |||
MVC | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 1952* | |||
Pac-10 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | .000 | 1986 |
- Games marked with an asterisk (*) were played in January of the following calendar year.
- Records reflect conference affiliations at the time each game was played.[a]
- Conferences that are defunct or no longer active in FBS are marked in italics.
- The Big Eight's record includes appearances when the conference was known as the Big Six and Big Seven.
- Big East teams made 12 appearances and were 4–8; the American Athletic Conference (The American) retains the conference charter following the 2013 split of the original Big East along football lines.
- Two teams from the same conference have met five times: 1945*, 1955, 1958, 1969, and 1970*. The first instance was SoCon teams, while the others have been SEC teams.
- Two independent teams have met four times: 1967, 1976, 1980, and 1982.
- Independent appearances (23): Air Force (1963), Florida State (1964*, 1967, 1982, 1985), Georgia Tech (1965), Miami (FL) (1951*), Notre Dame (1976, 1998*, 2002*), Penn State (1961, 1962, 1967, 1976), Pittsburgh (1956, 1977, 1980), South Carolina (1980, 1984, 1987), Syracuse (1966), and West Virginia (1982, 1989).
Salón de la fama de Gator Bowl
The Gator Bowl created a Hall of Fame in 1989; new members were announced annually through 2013, with a total of 82 inductees at that time. After 2013, additions have occurred intermittently.
Year | Inductees | Ref. |
---|---|---|
1989 | Dan Devine, Ray Graves, Ralph Jordan, Floyd Little, Archie Manning, Bobby Dodd | [31] |
1990 | Vince Dooley, Bobby Gage, Frank Howard, Pat Sullivan, Bob Woodruff, George R. Olsen | |
1991 | Wally Butts, Bill Peterson, Ron Sellers, Ken Willard | |
1992 | Maxie Baughan, Lu Gambino, Don Faurot, Johnny Vaught | |
1993 | DeWitt Weaver, Tom Shannon, Joe Childress | |
1994 | Doug Dickey, Rip Engle, Larry Libertore, Jr. | |
1995 | Fred Biletnikoff, Frank Broyles, Nicholas Sacrinty, Richard Stratton, Steve Tensi | |
1996 | Dave Robinson, Wade Mitchell, Jim Dooley, Dick Crum | |
1997 | Judge John "Papa" Hall, Gene Stallings, Kim Hammond, John F. Lanahan | |
1998 | Ross Browner, James Stewart, Danny Ford | |
1999 | Jack Bush, Walter C. Dunbar, Jay Solomon | |
2000 | Joe Paterno, Terry McMillan, Bob Bradley | |
2001 | John David Crow, Don Nehlen, Carlisle Jones | |
2002 | W. W. "Bill" Gay, Jackie Sherrill, Hugh Green | |
2003 | Donny Anderson, Rodney Hampton, Ash Verlander | |
2004 | Chip Ferguson, Bill Nimnicht, Jr., Steve Spurrier, Greg Allen | |
2005 | Desmond Howard, Peter Kirill, Sr., Peahead Walker | |
2006 | Dave Braine, Carl Cannon | |
2007 | Don Davis, George Rogers, Bear Bryant | [32] |
2008 | Errict Rhett, Wendell Davis | [33] |
2009 | Wilford C. Lyon, Jr, Gary Pajcic, Bob Golic | [34] |
2010 | Bobby Bowden, Mike Tranghese | [35] |
2011 | Pat Jones, Anthony Carter, Bill Nimnicht Sr. | [36] |
2012 | Corky Rogers, Donald Orr | [37] |
2013 | Donovin Darius | [38] |
2016 | Frank Beamer, Tom Shouvlin | [39] |
2017 | Leon Washington, Ronald L. Bailey | [40][41] |
75th Anniversary All Gator Bowl Team
In September 2019, bowl organizers announced an All Gator Bowl Team, in commemoration of the 75th anniversary game, played in January 2020.[42]
Offense | Defense | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Player | Pos. | Team | Game | Player | Pos. | Team | Game |
Archie Manning | QB | Mississippi | No. 26 | Ed Reed | DB | Miami | No. 55 |
Floyd Little | RB | Syracuse | No. 22 | Tony Lilly | DB | Florida | No. 39 |
Larry Csonka | FB | Syracuse | No. 22 | Hugh Green | DE | Pittsburgh | No. 36 |
Fred Biletnikoff | WR | Florida State | No. 20 | Jack Youngblood | DE | Florida | No. 25 |
Andre Rison | WR | Michigan State | No. 44 | Wilber Marshall | LB | Florida | No. 39 |
Ken MacAfee | TE | Notre Dame | No. 32 | Donovin Darius | DB | Syracuse | No. 51 |
Mark May | T | Pittsburgh | No. 36 | Mark McLaurin | DB | Mississippi State | No. 73 |
Greg Skrepenak | T | Michigan | No. 46 | Matt Millen | DT | Penn State | No. 32 |
Dean Dingman | G | Michigan | No. 46 | Ndamukong Suh | DT | Nebraska | No. 64 |
Zeke Smith | G | Auburn | No. 11 | Ryan Shazier | LB | Ohio State | No. 67 |
Maxie Baughan | C | Georgia Tech | No. 15 | Lawrence Taylor | LB | North Carolina | No. 35 |
Registros de juegos
Team | Record, Team vs. Opponent | Year |
---|---|---|
Most points scored (one team) | 52, shared by: Mississippi State vs. Michigan Texas A&M vs. NC State | 2011 2018 |
Most points scored (losing team) | 35, Georgia Tech vs. West Virginia | 2007 |
Most points scored (both teams) | 73, West Virginia (38) vs. Georgia Tech (35) | 2007 |
Fewest points allowed | 0, most recently: Syracuse vs. Clemson | 1996 |
Largest margin of victory | 41, Syracuse (41) vs. Clemson (0) | 1996 |
Total yards | ||
Rushing yards | 423, Auburn vs. Baylor | Dec. 1954 |
Passing yards | 407, Texas Tech vs. Virginia | 2008 |
First downs | ||
Fewest yards allowed | ||
Fewest rushing yards allowed | 45, Missouri vs. Alabama | 1968 |
Fewest passing yards allowed | 0, Alabama vs. Missouri | 1968 |
Individual | Record, Player, Team vs. Opponent | Year |
All-purpose yards | ||
Touchdowns (overall) | 4, shared by: Fred Biletnikoff, Florida State vs. Oklahoma James Stewart, Tennessee vs. Virginia Tech | Jan. 1965 Dec. 1994 |
Rushing yards | 236, Trayveon Williams,[43] Texas A&M vs. NC State | 2018 |
Rushing touchdowns | 3, shared by six players, most recent: Lee Suggs, Virginia Tech vs. Clemson | 2001 |
Passing yards | 407, Graham Harrell, Texas Tech vs. Virginia | 2008 |
Passing touchdowns | 5, Steve Tensi, Florida State vs. Oklahoma | Jan. 1965 |
Receiving yards | 252, Andre Rison, Michigan State vs. Georgia | Jan. 1989 |
Receiving touchdowns | 4, Fred Biletnikoff, Florida State vs. Oklahoma | Jan. 1965 |
Tackles | ||
Sacks | ||
Interceptions | 4, Jim Dooley, Miami (FL) vs. Clemson | 1952 |
Long Plays | Record, Player, Team vs. Opponent | Year |
Touchdown run | 96, Mikell Simpson, Virginia vs. Texas Tech | 2008 |
Touchdown pass | 99, Quincy Enunwa from Tommy Armstrong Jr., Nebraska vs Georgia | 2014 |
Kickoff return | 99, Andre Debose, Florida vs Ohio State | 2012 |
Punt return | ||
Interception return | 90, Charlie Brembs, South Carolina vs. Wake Forest | 1946 |
Fumble return | ||
Punt | 76, Bobby Joe Green, Florida vs. Ole Miss | 1958 |
Field goal | 51, Brian Lee, Ole Miss vs. Michigan | Jan. 1991 |
Miscellaneous | Record, Teams | Year |
Bowl Attendance | 84,129, Florida State vs. West Virginia | 2010 |
Source:[44][45]
Cobertura mediática
The longtime broadcaster of the game was ABC, which showed the game in prime time from 1974 through 1985. Turner Sports bought the rights to the game after the 1991 match-up and TBS became the home of the Gator Bowl for the next four years, moving back to a late December date. The game returned to New Year's Day after NBC bought the rights to the Gator Bowl in 1996. CBS Sports took over the television contract in 2007 and held the rights for four years. ESPN purchased the rights to the game following its 2010 playing and the 2011 Gator Bowl aired on ESPN2; with the acquisition of the Gator Bowl the ESPN family of networks became the home of every New Year's Day bowl game (the network already had the rights to the Outback, Capital One, and Rose bowls and acquired the rights to the TicketCity Bowl and the remainder of the BCS games).
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Television
Radio
Local radio
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Notas
- ^ As of January 2021[update], there are conference records listed on the bowl's website,[30] but they have not been updated for all editions that have been played and they do not reflect conference affiliations at the time each game was played.
Referencias
- ^ "2019 Bowl Schedule". collegefootballpoll.com. Retrieved December 13, 2019.
- ^ "Gator Bowl website: About us-Tradition". Archived from the original on 2011-10-16.
- ^ "TaxSlayer Bowl to Restore "Gator" in its Name" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-04-14. Retrieved April 12, 2018.
- ^ DiMarco, Anthony C. (1976). The Big Bowl Football Guide. G. P. Putnam's Sons. ISBN 0-399-11800-4
- ^ "Tragedy Ends Gator Bowl Fete". Los Angeles Times. AP. December 30, 1963. Retrieved December 22, 2017 – via newspapers.com.
- ^ "Report Near in Probe of Hotel Blaze". The Tampa Tribune. AP. January 1, 1964. Retrieved December 22, 2017 – via newspapers.com.
- ^ "Gator Bowl: 30th anniversary punch". jacksonville.com. Retrieved 2 January 2016.
- ^ Crouse, Karen (26 February 2018). "Florida State Beats West Virginia in Bobby Bowden's Finale" – via NYTimes.com.
- ^ Limited, Alamy. "Stock Photo - NCAA Gator Bowl - Bobby Bowden is carried off the field by his team after FSU upset West Virginia in the 2010 Gator Bowl. (Credit Image: © Mike Olivella/ZUMApress.com". Alamy.
- ^ a b Barney, Justin (April 4, 2014). "Gator Bowl becomes Taxslayer Bowl with new 6-year deal". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved April 7, 2014.
- ^ The Jacksonville Story by Carolina Rawls; Jacksonville's Fifty Years of Progress Association-1950
- ^ Smits, Gary (November 5, 2013). "'Gator Bowl Sports' wants to promote more events, boost charity in region". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved April 7, 2014.
- ^ "Jacksonville Transportation Authority: River City Showdown Stadium Shuttle".[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Gator Bowl to pair Big Ten with SEC, not ACC". ESPN. Retrieved 2 January 2016.
- ^ Garry Smits. "Gator Bowl lands deal for new title sponsor – Jacksonville.com". Retrieved 2 January 2016.
- ^ "Progressive sponsors Gator Bowl". Retrieved 2 January 2016.
- ^ "TaxSlayer Gator Bowl" (PDF). Bowl/All Star Game Records. NCAA. 2020. p. 7. Retrieved January 3, 2021 – via NCAA.org.
- ^ a b c d e "1940s Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "1950s Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "1960s Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "1970s Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ Barnes, Clifton (December 29, 1979). "Add Another Feather to ACC Cap". Rocky Mount Telegram. Rocky Mount, North Carolina. Retrieved December 31, 2017 – via newspapers.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "1980s Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j "1990s Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "2000's Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "2010's Game History". taxslayergatorbowl.com. Retrieved January 3, 2020.
- ^ Carson, Brad (January 2, 2020). "Tennessee scores twice late to stun Indiana 23-22 in Gator Bowl". 929espn.radio.com. Retrieved January 3, 2020.
- ^ "Postgame Notes: TaxSlayer Gator Bowl". iuhoosiers.com. January 3, 2020. Retrieved January 7, 2020.
- ^ @JoshMooreHL (January 2, 2021). "A.J. Rose was named Kentucky's MVP of the Gator Bowl (Zonovan Knight named for N.C. State)" (Tweet). Retrieved January 2, 2021 – via Twitter.
- ^ "TaxSlayer Gator Bowl Records – Team Records". taxslayergatorbowl.com. Retrieved January 2, 2021.
- ^ "Hall of Fame Inductees". gatorbowl.com. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007 – via Wayback Machine.
- ^ https://kmbs.konicaminolta.us/kmbs/about/news-releases/news/konica%20minolta%20gator%20bowl%20hall%20of%20fame%20class%20of%202007%20is%20legendary
- ^ https://kmbs.konicaminolta.us/kmbs/about/news-releases/news/konica%20minolta%20gator%20bowl%20hall%20of%20fame%20class%20of%202008%20is%20legendary
- ^ Times-Union, The. "Bob Golic, Gary Pajcic, Wilford Lyon will be inducted into Gator Bowl Hall of Fame".
- ^ Smits, Garry. "Bobby Bowden to enter Gator Bowl Hall of Fame".
- ^ Carlyon, Hays. "Gator Bowl Notebook: Anthony Carter, Pat Jones and Bill Nimnicht Sr. join Gator Bowl Hall of Fame".
- ^ Times-Union, The. "Corky Rogers, Donald Orr to be inducted into Gator Bowl Hall of Fame".
- ^ Smits, Garry. "Gator Bowl Notebook: Former Jaguar Donovin Darius joins Hall of Fame".
- ^ Smits, Garry. "Former Virginia Tech Frank Beamer to enter TaxSlayer Bowl Hall of Fame".
- ^ "Gator Bowl Selects Leon Washington as Hall of Fame Inductee". Jacksonville Free Press. December 19, 2017. Retrieved December 24, 2017.
- ^ https://www.taxslayergatorbowl.com/about-us/history/hall-of-fame/
- ^ "Gator Bowl Sports Announces All Gator Bowl Team in Honor of its 75th Game". taxslayergatorbowl.com (Press release). September 10, 2019. Retrieved January 3, 2020.
- ^ @taxslayerbowl (December 31, 2018). "With that 93-yard rush, @TrayveonW just broke the record for most rushing yards in a #TaxSlayerGatorBowl game" (Tweet). Retrieved December 31, 2018 – via Twitter.
- ^ "Team Records". taxslayergatorbowl.com. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
- ^ "Individual Records". taxslayergatorbowl.com. Retrieved January 1, 2019.
enlaces externos
- Official website