THE BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Transcription

1 THE BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Prior to the 1998 football regular season, the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pacific-10 and Southeastern Conferences and the University of Notre Dame joined with the Rose, Fiesta, Orange and Sugar Bowls to form the Bowl Championship Series (BCS). The BCS was established to create a matchup between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in a bowl game and to produce other exciting matchups while maintaining and enhancing the bowl system which has provided significant support to college football for nearly a century. The BCS has quickly become a showcase for the sport, matching the premier teams of any particular year in the culminating games of the season. In the first eight years of the system, the Rose, Fiesta, Orange and Sugar Bowls rotated as the host of the championship game. The BCS debuted a new format at the conclusion of the 2006 regular season which included the above four bowls and a stand-alone BCS National Championship Game, which is held approximately one week after the other BCS games. The 2010 BCS National Championship Game will be held in Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 7, 2010, six days after the Rose Bowl is held in the same location on Jan. 1. The Fiesta Bowl will have the right to host the 2011 title game to begin the fourth four-year BCS cycle. The BCS format provides for the determination of a national champion using a traditional bowl lineup featuring more flexibility and regional consideration regarding team selection. Conferences with automatic berths include the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pacific-10 and Southeastern Conferences. Also, the champion of any other Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) conference will earn automatic qualification if (a) it is ranked in the top 12 of the BCS standings or (b) it is ranked in the top 16 of the BCS Standings and its ranking in the final BCS Standings is higher than that of a champion of a conference that has an annual automatic berth in one of the BCS bowls. Regional tie-ins include the Big Ten and Pac-10 champions in the Rose Bowl, the Big 12 champion in the Fiesta Bowl, the ACC champion in the Orange Bowl and the SEC champion in the Sugar Bowl. Should one of the above conference s representatives be ranked number one or two in the final BCS standings, that team shall move to the BCS National Championship Game and the bowl shall select a replacement team from the BCS pool of eligible teams. The pool will consist of any FBS team that is ranked among the Top 14 in the final BCS standings and has achieved nine wins during the regular season excluding NCAA-exempted contests. Through a conference revenue sharing plan, the BCS has distributed nearly $1 billion to Division I institutions during its 11-year history COLLEGE FOOTBALL BOWL SCHEDULE 26 BCS TITLE GAME RESULTS 1998 Season Tennessee d. Florida State, (Fiesta) 1999 Season Florida State d. Virginia Tech, (Sugar) 2000 Season Oklahoma d. Florida State, 13-2 (Orange) 2001 Season Miami (Fla.) d. Nebraska, (Rose) 2002 Season Ohio State d. Miami (Fla.), in 2OT (Fiesta) 2003 Season LSU d. Oklahoma, (Sugar) 2004 Season USC d. Oklahoma, (Orange) 2005 Season Texas d. USC, (Rose) 2006 Season Florida d. Ohio State, (Glendale, Ariz.) 2007 Season LSU d. Ohio State, (New Orleans, La.) 2008 Season Florida d. Oklahoma, (Miami, Fla.) FUTURE BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SITES 2009 Season - Pasadena, Calif Season - Glendale, Ariz 2011 Season- New Orleans, La Season- Miami, Fla Season - Pasadena, Calif. Date Bowl Game Conferences Location Time Network Dec. 19 New Mexico Bowl MWC vs. WAC Albuquerque, N.M. 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 19 St. Petersburg Bowl Big East vs. C-USA St. Petersburg, Fla. 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 20 R&L Carriers New Orleans Bowl C-USA vs. Sun Belt New Orleans, La. 8:15 p.m. ESPN Dec. 22 MAACO Las Vegas Bowl MWC vs. Pac-10 Las Vegas, Nev. 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 23 San Diego County Credit Union Poinsettia Bowl MWC vs. Pac-10 San Diego, Calif. 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 24 Sheraton Hawaii Bowl C-USA vs. WAC Honolulu, Hawaii 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Motor City Bowl Big Ten vs. MAC Detroit, Mich. 1 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Meineke Car Care Bowl ACC vs. Big East Charlotte, N.C. 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Emerald Bowl ACC vs. Pac-10 San Francisco, Calif. 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 27 Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl ACC vs. SEC Nashville, Tenn. 8:15 p.m. ESPN Dec. 28 AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl Big 12 vs. SEC Shreveport, La 5 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 29 EagleBank Bowl ACC vs. Army Washington, D.C. 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 29 Champs Sports Bowl Big Ten vs. ACC Orlando, Fla. 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Roady s Humanitarian Bowl MWC vs. WAC Boise, Idaho 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl Big 12 vs. Pac-10 San Diego, Calif. 8 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Texas Bowl Big 12 vs. Navy Houston, Texas TBD TBD Dec. 31 Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl C-USA vs. MWC Fort Worth, Texas TBD ESPN Dec. 31 Brut Sun Bowl Big 12 vs. Pac-10 El Paso, Texas 2 p.m. CBS Dec. 31 Insight Bowl Big Ten vs. Big 12 Tempe, Ariz. 6 p.m. NFL Network Dec. 31 Chick-fil-A Bowl ACC vs. SEC Atlanta, Ga. 7:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Outback Bowl Big Ten vs. SEC Tampa, Fla. 11 a.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Capital One Bowl Big Ten vs. SEC Orlando, Fla. 1 p.m. ABC Jan. 1 Konica Minolta Gator Bowl ACC vs. Big East/Notre Dame Jacksonville, Fla. 1 p.m. CBS Jan. 1 Rose Bowl Game presented by Citi BCS vs. BCS Pasadena, Calif. 4:30 p.m. ABC Jan. 1 Allstate Sugar Bowl BCS vs. BCS New Orleans, La. 8:30 p.m. FOX Jan. 2 International Bowl Big East vs. MAC Toronto, Canada Noon ESPN2 Jan. 2 Papajohns.com Bowl Big East vs. SEC Birmingham, Ala. 2 p.m. ESPN Jan. 2 AT&T Cotton Bowl Big 12 vs. SEC Arlington, Texas 2 p.m. FOX Jan. 2 AutoZone Liberty Bowl C-USA vs. SEC Memphis, Tenn. 5:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 2 Valero Alamo Bowl Big Ten vs. Big 12 San Antonio, Texas 9 p.m. ESPN Jan. 4 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl BCS vs. BCS Glendale, Ariz. 8 p.m. FOX Jan. 5 Fed Ex Orange Bowl BCS vs. BCS Miami, Fla. 8 p.m. FOX Jan. 6 GMAC Bowl ACC vs. MAC Mobile, Ala. 7 p.m. ESPN Jan. 7 Citi BCS National Championship Game BCS #1 vs. BCS #2 Pasadena, Calif. 8 p.m. ABC All Times Eastern and Subject to Change

2 The Big Ten s return to a more traditional bowl lineup continues this season with conference teams and fans once again setting their sights on Pasadena, the Tournament of Roses and the 96th Rose Bowl Game. The 2010 Rose Bowl game will be held on Jan. 1 with ABC Sports televising the game at its traditional 4:30 p.m. EST time slot. With the expansion of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) prior to the 2006 season to include a fifth game, the BCS National Championship Game, the Rose Bowl will host the champions of the Big Ten and Pacific-10 Conferences unless one of those teams is ranked No. 1 or 2 in the final BCS standings. In that case, that team shall move to the BCS National Championship Game and the Rose Bowl would select a replacement from the BCS pool of eligible teams, which could include another team from the Big Ten or Pacific-10 Conferences. The BCS National Championship Game will be held in Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 7, 2010, six days after the Rose Bowl is held in the same location on Jan. 1. Like most long-standing traditions, the Rose Bowl has come full circle. Since the pact was initiated in 1946, the Big Ten and Pac-10 have nearly established parity in the Rose Bowl win-loss column, with the Pac-10 holding a narrow advantage. In the Big Ten s last 10 appearances (from 1997 through 2009), six different teams participated in the Rose Bowl. Big Ten programs have also won seven of their last 14 Rose Bowl match-ups overall. HISTORY OF THE ROSE BOWL The Pacific Coast (now the Pacific-10) and Western (Big Ten) Conferences, along with the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association, agreed on November 19, 1946, to an exclusive Rose Bowl Game contract. The two conferences had met twice before in the Rose Bowl, including a Michigan victory in the inaugural event in 1902 and an Ohio State loss in THE ROSE BOWL More than two decades later, both conference commissioners commented that they expect this five-year contract to be a forerunner of a longtime agreement. This present agreement is just a starter. The passing of time has shown us they were right on both accounts. It remains the oldest college football agreement between two of the nation s top conferences. Though the contract was often referred to as a shotgun marriage, officials had been in negotiation with the Tournament for eight years. The contract was effective immediately, voted on by faculty representatives from the two conferences. Both sides agreed that each conference could designate its own representative, regardless of season records. Illinois (7-2) and UCLA (10-0) were selected to play in the inaugural game under the pact. The Illini earned a triumph, sparking a six-game winning streak in the annual matchup, as the Big Ten was triumphant in 12 of the first 13 games under the new agreement. The 1963 game was the first No. 1 against No. 2 showdown, matching undefeated USC (10-0) with Wisconsin (8-1). The Badgers fell just short in a high-scoring affair, 42-37, and the two conferences split their 10 games during the 1960s. The Pac-10 won nine of 10 games during the 1970s, with Ohio State knocking off USC, 42-21, in 1974, the second of three straight matchups between the two programs. Michigan snapped the Pac-10 s six-game victory streak in 1981, one of three Big Ten victories during the decade. The 90s featured a reversal of fortunes with the Big Ten winning six of the 10 Rose Bowl contests. In its 95 years, the Rose Bowl has maintained its tradition-rich standard of excellence, living up to the nickname Granddaddy of all bowl games. The union of the Big Ten and Pac-10 also led to soaring attendance. Prior to 1947, the Rose Bowl game drew five sellout crowds. Every game since then has been a sellout. The record for most appearances goes to USC (24) in the Pac-10 and Michigan (20) in the Big Ten. DETERMINING BIG TEN AUTOMATIC REPRESENTATIVE TO THE BCS The BCS consists of five (5) bowl games: BCS National Championship Game, Rose Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Orange Bowl, and Sugar Bowl. Participation by a Big Ten Conference member institution will be determined as follows: a. BCS National Championship Game. In the event the conference has one or two football teams ranked No. 1 and/or No. 2 in the final BCS poll, these conference team(s) shall participate in the BCS National Championship Game. b. Rose Bowl. Unless ranked No. 1 or No. 2 in the final BCS poll, the conference champion shall participate in the Rose Bowl. The championship shall be determined on the percentage basis of conference games (tie games counts ½ win and ½ loss). If there is a tie for the championship, the Rose Bowl representative will be determined as follows: 1) An ineligible team shall not be considered in the standings for determination of the conference representative. 2) If there is a tie for the championship, the winner of the game between these two teams shall represent the conference. 3) If there is still a tie, or if the tied teams did not play each other, the representative shall be determined on the percentage basis of all games played. 4) If there is still a tie, the highest-ranked team in the final BCS standings shall be the representative. 5) If more than two teams tie for the championship, the same selection procedures shall be followed with the following exceptions: a) If three teams are tied, and if one team defeated both of the other teams, then that team shall be the representative. b) If three teams are still tied, and if two of the three teams defeated the third team, the third team is eliminated, and the remaining two teams shall revert to the two-team tie procedure. c) If three teams are still tied, and there is a tie game between two of the three teams, or if two or all three of the teams did not play each other, the representative shall be determined on a percentage basis of all games played. d) If three teams are still tied, and one of the three teams is eliminated through the percentage basis of all games played, the remaining two teams shall revert to the two-team tie procedure. e) If three teams are still tied, and all three teams have the same winning percentage of all games played, the highest-ranked team in the final BCS standings shall be the representative. 7) If four or more teams tie for the championship, the following selection procedure shall be followed: a) If one team defeated each of the other three teams, then that team shall be the representative. b) If two of the four teams defeated each of the other two teams, the latter two teams shall be eliminated, and the two remaining teams shall revert to the two-team tie procedure. c) If three of the four teams defeated the fourth team, the fourth team is eliminated, and the remaining three teams shall revert to the three-team tie procedure. d) If there is a tie game between two of the four teams, or if two of the four teams did not play each other, the representative shall be determined on a percentage basis of all games played. e) If one of the four teams is eliminated through the percentage basis of all games played, the remaining three teams shall revert to the three-team tie procedure. f) If all four teams are still tied and have the same winning percentage of all games played, the highest-ranked team in the final BCS standings shall be the representative. 27

3 ROSE BOWL BIG TEN BOWLS OUTBACK BOWL CHAMPS SPORTS BOWL Time: 4:30 p.m. EST Television: ABC Site: Pasadena, Calif. Facility: Rose Bowl Capacity: 91,000 Pasadena Tournament of Roses Presenting Sponsor: Citi C.E.O.: John M. Mitch Dorger President: Gary DiSano Chief Administrative Officer: Kevin Ash Media Director: Gina Chappin (626/ ) Address: 391 S. Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena, CA Website: First Game: Jan. 1, 1902 (Michigan 49, Stanford 0) Big Ten Record: Start of Big Ten Contract: 1946 season Last Season: USC 38, Penn State 24 CAPITAL ONE BOWL Time: 1 p.m. EST Television: ABC Site: Orlando, Fla. Facility: Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium Capacity: 65,438 Pairings: Big Ten vs. SEC Florida Citrus Sports Sponsor: Capital One Payout: $4.325 million per conference (minimum) Executive Director: Steve Hogan Senior Director of Hospitality and Conference Relations: Carol Monroe Senior Director of Customer Relations Management: Shannon Clark Director of Communications: Greg Creese (407/ ext. 117) Address: One Citrus Bowl Place, Orlando, FL Website: Name History: Tangerine Bowl, ; Florida Citrus Bowl, ; Capital One Bowl, 2003-present First Game: Jan. 1, 1947 (Catawba 31, Maryville, Tenn. 6) Big Ten Record: 10-9 First Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 28, 1985 (Ohio State 10, Brigham Young 7) Start of Big Ten Tie-in Agreement: 1992 season Last Season: Georgia 24, Michigan State 12 Time: 11 a.m. EST Site: Tampa, Fla. Facility: Raymond James Stadium Capacity: 65,657 Pairings: Big Ten vs. SEC Tampa Bay Bowl Association, Inc. Sponsor: Outback Steakhouse Payout: $3.3 million per conference (minimum) President/CEO: James P. McVay Director of Communications/Sponsorships: Mike Schulze (813/ ) Address: 4211 W. Boy Scout Blvd., Ste. 560, Tampa, FL Website: Name History: Hall of Fame Bowl, ; Outback Bowl, 1995-present First Game: Dec. 23, 1986 (Boston College 27, Georgia 24) Big Ten Record: 9-11 First Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 2, 1988 (Michigan 28, Alabama 24) Start of Big Ten Tie-in Agreement: 1993 season Last Season: Iowa 31, South Carolina 10 VALERO ALAMO BOWL Date: Jan. 2, 2010 Time: 9 p.m. EST Site: San Antonio, Texas Facility: Alamodome Capacity: 65,000 Surface: SportField Pairings: Big Ten vs. Big 12 San Antonio Bowl Association Sponsor: Valero Payout: $2.25 million per conference (minimum) President/CEO: Derrick S. Fox Vice President, Marketing and Communications: Rick Hill (210/ ) Address: 100 Montana St., Suite 3D01, San Antonio, TX Website: Name History: Alamo Bowl, 1993-present First Game: Dec. 31, 1993 (California 37, Iowa 3) Big Ten Record: 8-7 First Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 31, 1993 (California 37, Iowa 3) Start of Big Ten Tie-in Agreement: 1995 season Last Season: Missouri 30, Northwestern 23 (OT) Date: Dec. 29, 2009 Site: Orlando, Fla. Facility: Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium Capacity: 65,438 Pairings: Big Ten vs. ACC Florida Citrus Sports Sponsor: Champs Sports Payout: $2.25 million per conference (minimum) Executive Director: Steve Hogan Senior Director of Hospitality and Conference Relations: Carol Monroe Senior Director of Customer Relations Management: Shannon Clark Director of Communications: Greg Creese (407/ ext. 117) Address: One Citrus Bowl Place, Orlando, FL Website: Name History: Blockbuster Bowl, , Carquest Bowl, , Micronpc Bowl, , Tangerine Bowl, , Champs Sports Bowl, 2004-present First Game: Dec. 28, 1990 (Florida State 24, Penn State 17) Big Ten Record: 1-4 First Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 30, 1999 (Illinois 63, Virginia 21) Start of Big Ten Tie-in Agreement: 2006 season Last Season: Florida State 42, Wisconsin 13 INSIGHT BOWL Date: Dec. 31, 2009 Time: 6 p.m. EST Television: NFL Network Site: Tempe, Ariz. Facility: Sun Devil Stadium Capacity: 56,000 Pairings: Big Ten vs. Big 12 Sponsor: Insight Enterprises Payout: $1.35 million per conference (minimum) President/CEO: John Junker Bowl Chairman: Alan Young Vice President for Media Relations: Shawn Schoeffler (480/ ) Address: 7135 East Camelback Rd. Suite 190, Scottsdale, AZ Website: Name History: Copper Bowl, ; Insight Bowl, 1997-present First Game: Dec. 31, 1989 (Arizona 17, N.C. State 10) Big Ten Record: 2-3 First Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 31, 1991 (Indiana 24, Baylor 0) Start of Big Ten Tie-in Agreement: 2006 season Last Season: Kansas 42, Minnesota

4 BIG TEN BOWLS MOTOR CITY BOWL BOWL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAMES Date: Dec. 26, 2009 Time: 1 p.m. EST Site: Detroit, Mich. Facility: Ford Field Capacity: 65,000 Surface: FieldTurf Pairings: Big Ten vs. MAC Payout: $750,000 per conference (minimum) Executive Director: Ken Hoffman Media Relations Director: Tim Moore (313/ ) Address: Ford Field Executive Offices, 2000 Brush Street, Suite 200, Detroit, MI Website: Name History: Motor City Bowl, 1997-present First Game: Dec. 26, 1997 (Mississippi 34, Marshall 31) Big Ten Record: 1-1 First Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 26, 2003 (Bowling Green 28, Northwestern 24) Start of Big Ten Tie-in Agreement: 2002 season Last Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 26, 2007 (Purdue 51, Central Michigan 48) Last Season: Florida Atlantic 24, Central Michigan 21 ORANGE BOWL Date: Jan. 5, 2010 Television: FOX Site: Miami, Fla. Facility: Dolphin Stadium Capacity: 74,916 Orange Bowl Committee Sponsor: FedEx President/Chairman: S. Daniel Ponce Chief Executive Officer: Eric L. Poms Vice President, Media and Public Relations: Larry Wahl (305/ ) Address: Northwest 77th Court, Miami Lakes, FL Website: First Game: Jan. 1, 1935 (Bucknell 26, Miami, FL 0) Big Ten Record: 3-2 First Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 1, 1976 (Oklahoma 14, Michigan 6) Last Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 3, 2006 (Penn State 26, Florida State 23, 3OT) Last Season: Virginia Tech 20, Cincinnati 7 FIESTA BOWL SUGAR BOWL Time: 8:30 p.m. EST Television: FOX Site: New Orleans, La. Facility: Louisiana Superdome Capacity: 72,000 Surface: FieldTurf Sugar Bowl Organization Sponsor: Allstate CEO: Paul Hoolahan Communications Contact: John Sudsbury (504/ ) Address: 1500 Sugar Bowl Drive, New Orleans, LA Website: First Game: 1935 (Tulane 20, Temple 14) Big Ten Record: 1-4 First Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 2, 1978 (Alabama 35, Ohio State 6) Last Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 1, 2002 (LSU 47, Illinois 34) Last Season: Utah 31, Alabama 17 BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Date: Jan. 4, 2010 Television: FOX Site: Glendale, Ariz. Facility: University of Phoenix Stadium Capacity: 73,000 Sponsor: Tostitos President/CEO: John Junker Bowl Chairman: Alan Young Vice President for Media Relations: Shawn Schoeffler (480/ ) Address: 7135 East Camelback Rd. Suite 190, Scottsdale, AZ Website: First Game: 1971 (Arizona State 45, Florida State 38) Big Ten Record: 6-2 First Big Ten Appearance: Dec. 26, 1980 (Penn State 31, Ohio State 19) Last Season: Texas 24, Ohio State 21 Date: Jan. 7, 2010 Television: ABC Site: Pasadena, Calif. Facility: Rose Bowl Capacity: 91,000 Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association Sponsor: Citi C.E.O.: John M. Mitch Dorger President: Gary DiSano Director of Media Relations: Gina Chappin (626/ ) Address: 391 S. Orange Grove Blvd., Pasadena, CA Website: First Game: Jan. 4, 1999, Fiesta Bowl (Tennessee 23, Florida State 16) First Stand-Alone Game: Jan. 8, 2007, Glendale, Ariz. (Florida 41, Ohio State 14) Big Ten Record: 1-2 First Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 3, 2003, Fiesta Bowl (Ohio State 31, Miami 24, 2OT) Last Big Ten Appearance: Jan. 7, 2008, New Orleans, La. (LSU 38, Ohio State 24) Last Season: Florida 24, Oklahoma 14 (Miami, Fla.) * depending on conference affiliation of at-large participants 29

5 BY SCHOOL Illinois (6-9) 1946 Rose W UCLA 1951 Rose W 40-7 Stanford 1963 Rose W 17-7 Washington 1982 Liberty L Alabama 1983 Rose L 9-45 UCLA 1985 Peach L 9-31 Army 1988 All-American L Florida 1989 Florida Citrus W Virginia 1990 Hall of Fame L 0-30 Clemson 1991 Sun L 3-6 UCLA 1992 Holiday L Hawaii 1994 Liberty W 30-0 East Carolina 1999 Micronpc.com W Virginia 2001 Sugar L LSU 2007 Rose L USC Indiana (3-6) 1967 Rose L 3-14 USC 1979 Holiday W Brigham Young 1986 All-American L Florida State 1987 Peach L Tennessee 1988 Liberty W South Carolina 1990 Peach L Auburn 1991 Copper W 24-0 Baylor 1993 Independence L Virginia Tech 2007 Insight L Oklahoma State Iowa ( ) 1956 Rose W Oregon State 1958 Rose W California 1981 Rose L 0-28 Washington 1982 Peach W Tennessee 1983 Gator L 6-14 Florida 1984 Freedom W Texas 1985 Rose L UCLA 1986 Holiday W San Diego State 1987 Holiday W Wyoming 1988 Peach L N.C. State 1990 Rose L Washington 1991 Holiday T Brigham Young 1993 Alamo L 3-37 California 1995 Sun W Washington 1996 Alamo W 27-0 Texas Tech 1997 Sun L 7-17 Arizona State 2001 Alamo W Texas Tech 2002 Orange L USC 2003 Outback W Florida 2004 Capital One W LSU 2005 Outback L Florida 2006 Alamo L Texas 2008 Outback W South Carolina Michigan (19-20) 1901 Rose W 49-0 Stanford 1947 Rose W 49-0 USC 1950 Rose W 14-6 California 1964 Rose W 34-7 Oregon State 1969 Rose L 3-10 USC 1971 Rose L Stanford 1975 Orange L 6-14 Oklahoma 1976 Rose L 6-14 USC 1977 Rose L Washington 1978 Rose L USC 1979 Gator L North Carolina 1980 Rose W 23-6 Washington 1981 Bluebonnet W UCLA 1982 Rose L UCLA 1983 Sugar L 7-9 Auburn 1984 Holiday L Brigham Young 1985 Fiesta W Nebraska 1986 Rose L Arizona State 1987 Hall of Fame W Alabama 1988 Rose W USC 1989 Rose L USC 1990 Gator W 35-3 Mississippi 1991 Rose L Washington 1992 Rose W Washington 1993 Hall of Fame W 42-7 N.C. State 1994 Holiday W Colorado State 1995 Alamo L Texas A&M 1996 Outback L Alabama 1997 Rose W Washington State 1998 Citrus W Arkansas 1999 Orange W OT Alabama 2000 Citrus W Auburn 2001 Citrus L Tennessee 2002 Outback W Florida BOWL GAME HISTORY 2003 Rose L USC 2004 Rose L Texas 2005 Alamo L Nebraska 2006 Rose L USC 2007 Capital One W Florida Michigan State (7-12, 7-11*) 1938 Orange L 0-6 Auburn 1953 Rose W UCLA 1955 Rose W UCLA 1965 Rose L UCLA 1984 Cherry L 6-10 Army 1985 All-American L Georgia Tech 1987 Rose W USC 1988 Gator L Georgia 1989 Aloha W Hawaii 1990 Sun W USC 1993 Liberty L 7-18 Louisville 1995 Independence L LSU 1996 Sun L 0-38 Stanford 1997 Aloha L Washington 1999 Citrus W Florida 2001 Silicon Valley W Fresno State 2003 Alamo L 3-17 Nebraska 2007 Champs Sports L Boston College 2008 Capital One L Georgia Minnesota (5-8) 1960 Rose L 7-17 Washington 1961 Rose W 21-3 UCLA 1977 Hall of Fame L 7-17 Maryland 1985 Independence W Clemson 1986 Liberty L Tennessee 1999 Sun L Oregon 2000 Micronpc.com L N.C. State 2002 Music City W Arkansas 2003 Sun W Oregon 2004 Music City W Alabama 2005 Music City L Virginia 2006 Insight L OT Texas Tech 2008 Insight L Kansas Northwestern (1-6) 1948 Rose W California 1995 Rose L USC 1996 Citrus L Tennessee 2000 Alamo L Nebraska 2003 Motor City L Bowling Green 2005 Sun L UCLA 2008 Alamo L OT Missouri Ohio State (18-22) 1920 Rose L 0-28 California 1949 Rose W California 1954 Rose W 20-7 USC 1957 Rose W 10-7 Oregon 1968 Rose W USC 1970 Rose L Stanford 1972 Rose L USC 1973 Rose W USC 1974 Rose L USC 1975 Rose L UCLA 1976 Orange W Colorado 1977 Sugar L 6-35 Alabama 1978 Gator L Clemson 1979 Rose L USC 1980 Fiesta L Penn State 1981 Liberty W Navy 1982 Holiday W Brigham Young 1983 Fiesta W Pittsburgh 1984 Rose L USC 1985 Florida Citrus W 10-7 Brigham Young 1986 Cotton W Texas A&M 1989 Hall of Fame L Auburn 1990 Liberty L Air Force 1991 Hall of Fame L Syracuse 1992 Florida Citrus L Georgia 1993 Holiday W Brigham Young 1994 Florida Citrus L Alabama 1995 Florida Citrus L Tennessee 1996 Rose W Arizona State 1997 Sugar L Florida State 1998 Sugar W Texas A&M 2000 Outback L 7-24 South Carolina 2001 Outback L South Carolina 2002 Fiesta W OT Miami (Fla.) 2003 Fiesta W Kansas State 2004 Alamo W 33-7 Oklahoma State 2005 Fiesta W Notre Dame 2006 BCS Championship L Florida 2007 BCS Championship L LSU 2008 Fiesta L Texas Penn State ( , 9-3*) 1922 Rose L 3-14 USC 1947 Cotton T SMU 1959 Liberty W 7-0 Alabama 1960 Liberty W Oregon 1961 Gator W Georgia Tech 1962 Gator L 7-17 Florida 1967 Gator T Florida State 1968 Orange W Kansas 1969 Orange W 10-3 Missouri 1971 Cotton W 30-6 Texas 1972 Sugar L 0-14 Oklahoma 1973 Orange W 16-9 LSU 1974 Cotton W Baylor 1975 Sugar L 6-13 Alabama 1976 Gator L 9-20 Notre Dame 1977 Fiesta W Arizona State 1978 Sugar L 7-14 Alabama 1979 Liberty W 9-6 Tulane 1980 Fiesta W Ohio State 1981 Fiesta W USC 1982 Sugar W Georgia 1983 Aloha W Washington 1985 Orange L Oklahoma 1986 Fiesta W Miami (Fla.) 1987 Florida Citrus L Clemson 1989 Holiday W Brigham Young 1990 Blockbuster L Florida State 1991 Fiesta W Tennessee 1992 Blockbuster L 3-24 Stanford 1993 Florida Citrus W Tennessee 1994 Rose W Oregon 1995 Outback W Auburn 1996 Fiesta W Texas 1997 Florida Citrus L 6-21 Florida 1998 Outback W Kentucky 1999 Alamo W 24-0 Texas A&M 2002 Capital One L 9-13 Auburn 2005 Orange W OT Florida State 2006 Outback W Tennessee 2007 Alamo W Texas A&M 2008 Rose L USC Purdue (8-7) 1966 Rose W USC 1978 Peach W Georgia Tech 1979 Bluebonnet W Tennessee 1980 Liberty W Missouri 1984 Peach L Virginia 1997 Alamo W Oklahoma State 1998 Alamo W Kansas State 1999 Outback L OT Georgia 2000 Rose L Washington 2001 Sun L Washington State 2002 Sun W Washington 2003 Capital One L OT Georgia 2004 Sun L Arizona State 2006 Champs Sport L 7-24 Maryland 2007 Motor City W Central Michigan Wisconsin (10-10) 1952 Rose L 0-7 USC 1959 Rose L 8-44 Washington 1962 Rose L USC 1981 Garden State L Tennessee 1982 Independence W 14-3 Kansas State 1984 Hall of Fame L Kentucky 1993 Rose W UCLA 1994 Hall of Fame W Duke 1996 Copper W Utah 1997 Outback L 6-33 Georgia 1998 Rose W UCLA 1999 Rose W 17-9 Stanford 2000 Sun W UCLA 2002 Alamo W OT Colorado 2003 Music City L Auburn 2004 Outback L Georgia 2005 Capital One W Auburn 2006 Capital One W Arkansas 2007 Outback L Tennessee 2008 Champs Sports L Florida State * As a Big Ten member 30

6 BY SEASON 1901, 1920, (Rose Bowl only) 1901 MICHIGAN 49, Stanford California 28, OHIO STATE ILLINOIS 45, UCLA MICHIGAN 49, USC NORTHWESTERN 20, California OHIO STATE 17, California MICHIGAN 14, California ILLINOIS 40, Stanford USC 7, WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STATE 28, UCLA OHIO STATE 20, USC MICHIGAN STATE 17, UCLA IOWA 35, Oregon State OHIO STATE 10, Oregon IOWA 38, California Washington 44, WISCONSIN Washington 17, MINNESOTA MINNESOTA 21, UCLA USC 42, WISCONSIN ILLINOIS 17, Washington MICHIGAN 34, Oregon State UCLA 14, MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE 14, USC USC 14, INDIANA OHIO STATE 27, USC USC 10, MICHIGAN Stanford 27, OHIO STATE Stanford 13, MICHIGAN USC 42, OHIO STATE OHIO STATE 42, USC USC 18, OHIO STATE (0-2) Rose UCLA 23, OHIO STATE 10 Orange Oklahoma 14, MICHIGAN (1-1) Rose USC 14, MICHIGAN 6 Orange OHIO STATE 27, Colorado (0-3) Rose Washington 27, MICHIGAN 20 Sugar Alabama 35, OHIO STATE 6 Hall of Fame Maryland 17, MINNESOTA (1-2) Rose USC 17, MICHIGAN 10 Peach PURDUE 41, Georgia Tech 21 Gator Clemson 17, OHIO STATE (2-2) Rose USC 17, OHIO STATE 16 Bluebonnet PURDUE 27, Tennessee 22 Gator North Carolina 17, MICHIGAN 15 Holiday INDIANA 38, Brigham Young (2-1) Rose MICHIGAN 23, Washington 6 Fiesta Penn State 31, OHIO STATE 19 Liberty PURDUE 28, Missouri (2-2) Rose Washington 28, IOWA 0 Liberty OHIO STATE 31, Navy 28 Bluebonnet MICHIGAN 33, UCLA 14 Garden State Tennessee 28, WISCONSIN (3-2) Rose UCLA 24, MICHIGAN 14 Peach IOWA 28, Tennessee 22 Liberty Alabama 21, ILLINOIS 15 Holiday OHIO STATE 47, Brigham Young 17 Independence WISCONSIN 14, Kansas State (1-3) Rose UCLA 45, ILLINOIS 9 Sugar Auburn 9, MICHIGAN 7 Fiesta OHIO STATE 28, Pittsburgh 23 Gator Florida 14, IOWA (1-5) Rose USC 20, OHIO STATE 17 Holiday Brigham Young 24, MICHIGAN 17 Peach Virginia 27, PURDUE 20 Hall of Fame Kentucky 20, WISCONSIN 19 Freedom IOWA 55, Texas 17 Cherry Army 10, MICHIGAN STATE 6 BOWL GAME HISTORY 1985 (3-3) Rose UCLA 45, IOWA 28 Fiesta MICHIGAN 27, Nebraska 23 Peach Army 31, ILLINOIS 29 Florida Citrus OHIO STATE 10, Brigham Young 7 All-American Georgia Tech 17, MICHIGAN STATE 14 Independence MINNESOTA 20, Clemson (2-3) Rose Arizona State 22, MICHIGAN 15 Cotton OHIO STATE 28, Texas A&M 12 Holiday IOWA 39, San Diego State 38 Liberty Tennessee 21, MINNESOTA 14 All-American Florida State 27, INDIANA (3-1) Rose MICHIGAN STATE 20, USC 17 Holiday IOWA 20, Wyoming 19 Peach Tennessee 27, INDIANA 22 Hall of Fame MICHIGAN 28, Alabama (2-3) Rose MICHIGAN 22, USC 14 Gator Georgia 34, MICHIGAN STATE 27 Liberty INDIANA 31, South Carolina 10 Peach N.C. State 28, IOWA 23 All-American Florida 14, ILLINOIS (2-2) Rose USC 17, MICHIGAN 10 Florida Citrus ILLINOIS 31, Virginia 21 Hall of Fame Auburn 31, OHIO STATE 14 Aloha MICHIGAN STATE 33, Hawaii (2-4) Rose Washington 46, IOWA 34 Hall of Fame Clemson 30, ILLINOIS 0 Gator MICHIGAN 35, Mississippi 3 John Hancock MICHIGAN STATE 17, USC 16 Liberty Air Force 23, OHIO STATE 11 Peach Auburn 27, INDIANA (1-3-1) Rose Washington 34, MICHIGAN 14 Holiday IOWA 13, Brigham Young 13 Hall of Fame Syracuse 24, OHIO STATE 17 John Hancock UCLA 6, ILLINOIS 3 Copper INDIANA 24, Baylor (1-2) Rose MICHIGAN 38, Washington 31 Florida Citrus Georgia 21, OHIO STATE 14 Holiday Hawaii 27, ILLINOIS (4-3) Rose WISCONSIN 21, UCLA 16 Florida Citrus PENN STATE 31, Tennessee 13 Holiday OHIO STATE 28, Brigham Young 21 Hall of Fame MICHIGAN 42, N.C. State 7 Independence Virginia Tech 45, INDIANA 20 Liberty Louisville 18, MICHIGAN STATE 7 Alamo California 37, IOWA (4-1) Rose PENN STATE 38, Oregon 20 Florida Citrus Alabama 24, OHIO STATE 17 Holiday MICHIGAN 24, Colorado State 14 Hall of Fame WISCONSIN 34, Duke 20 Liberty ILLINOIS 30, East Carolina (2-4) Rose USC 41, NORTHWESTERN 32 Florida Citrus Tennessee 20, OHIO STATE 14 Outback PENN STATE 43, Auburn 14 Alamo Texas A&M 22, MICHIGAN 20 Sun IOWA 38, Washington 18 Independence LSU 45, MICHIGAN STATE (4-3) Rose OHIO STATE 20, Arizona State 17 Fiesta PENN STATE 38, Texas 15 Florida Citrus Tennessee 48, NORTHWESTERN 28 Outback Alabama 17, MICHIGAN 14 Alamo IOWA 27, Texas Tech 0 Sun Stanford 38, MICHIGAN STATE 0 Copper WISCONSIN 38, Utah (2-5) Rose MICHIGAN 21, Washington State 16 Sugar Florida State 31, OHIO STATE 14 Florida Citrus Florida 21, PENN STATE 6 Outback Georgia 33, WISCONSIN 6 Alamo PURDUE 33, Oklahoma State 20 Sun Arizona State 17, IOWA 7 Aloha Washington 51, MICHIGAN STATE (5-0) Rose WISCONSIN 38, UCLA 31 Sugar OHIO STATE 24, Texas A&M 14 Florida Citrus MICHIGAN 45, Arkansas 31 Outback PENN STATE 26, Kentucky 14 Alamo PURDUE 37, Kansas State (5-2) Rose WISCONSIN 17, Stanford 9 Orange MICHIGAN 35, Alabama 34, OT Florida Citrus MICHIGAN STATE 37, Florida 34 Outback Georgia 28, PURDUE 25, OT Alamo PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M 0 Sun Oregon 24, MINNESOTA 20 Micronpc.com ILLINOIS 63, Virginia (2-4) Rose Washington 34, PURDUE 24 Florida Citrus MICHIGAN 31, Auburn 28 Outback South Carolina 24, OHIO STATE 7 Alamo Nebraska 66, NORTHWESTERN 17 Sun WISCONSIN 21, UCLA 20 Micronpc.com N.C. State 38, MINNESOTA (2-4) Sugar LSU 47, ILLINOIS 34 Florida Citrus Tennessee 45, MICHIGAN 17 Outback South Carolina 31, OHIO STATE 28 Alamo IOWA 19, Texas Tech 16 Sun Washington State 33, PURDUE 27 Silicon Valley MICHIGAN STATE 44, Fresno State (5-2) Fiesta OHIO STATE 31, Miami (Fla.) 24, 2OT Orange USC 38, IOWA 17 Capital One Auburn 13, PENN STATE 9 Outback MICHIGAN 38, Florida 30 Alamo WISCONSIN 31, Colorado 28, OT Sun PURDUE 34, Washington 24 Music City MINNESOTA 29, Arkansas (3-5) Rose USC 28, MICHIGAN 14 Fiesta OHIO STATE 35, Kansas State 28 Capital One Georgia 34, PURDUE 27, OT Outback IOWA 37, Florida 17 Alamo Nebraska 17, MICHIGAN STATE 3 Sun MINNESOTA 31, Oregon 30 Music City Auburn 28, WISCONSIN 14 Motor City Bowling Green 28, NORTHWESTERN (3-3) Rose Texas 38, MICHIGAN 37 Capital One IOWA 30, LSU 25 Outback Georgia 24, WISCONSIN 21 Alamo OHIO STATE 33, Oklahoma State 7 Sun Arizona State 27, PURDUE 23 Music City MINNESOTA 20, Alabama (3-4) Orange PENN STATE 26, Florida State 23, 3OT Fiesta OHIO STATE 34, Notre Dame 20 Capital One WISCONSIN 24, Auburn 10 Outback Florida 31, IOWA 24 Alamo Nebraska 32, MICHIGAN 28 Sun UCLA 50, NORTHWESTERN 38 Music City Virginia 34, MINNESOTA (2-5) BCS Championship Florida 41, OHIO STATE 14 Rose USC 32, MICHIGAN 18 Capital One WISCONSIN 17, Arkansas 14 Outback PENN STATE 20, Tennessee 10 Alamo Texas 26, IOWA 24 Champs Sports Maryland 24, PURDUE 7 Insight Texas Tech 44, MINNESOTA 41, OT 2007 (3-5) BCS Championship LSU 38, OHIO STATE 24 Rose USC 49, ILLINOIS 17 Capital One MICHIGAN 41, Florida 35 Outback Tennessee 21, WISCONSIN 17 Alamo PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M 17 Champs Sports Boston College 24, MICHIGAN STATE 21 Insight Oklahoma State 49, INDIANA 33 Motor City PURDUE 51, Central Michigan (1-6) Rose USC 38, PENN STATE 24 Fiesta Texas 24, OHIO STATE 21 Capital One Georgia 24, MICHIGAN STATE 12 Outback IOWA 31, South Carolina 10 Alamo Missouri 30, NORTHWESTERN 23, OT Champs Sports Florida State 42, WISCONSIN 13 Insight Kansas 42, MINNESOTA

7 ALAMO BOWL (San Antonio, Texas) California 37, IOWA Texas A&M 22, MICHIGAN IOWA 27, Texas Tech PURDUE 33, Oklahoma State PURDUE 37, Kansas State PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M Nebraska 66, NORTHWESTERN IOWA 19, Texas Tech WISCONSIN 31, Colorado 28, OT 2003 Nebraska 17, MICHIGAN STATE OHIO STATE 33, Oklahoma State Nebraska 32, MICHIGAN Texas 26, IOWA PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M Missouri 30, NORTHWESTERN 23, OT ALL-AMERICAN BOWL (Birmingham, Ala.)* Georgia Tech 17, MICHIGAN STATE Florida State 27, INDIANA Florida 14, ILLINOIS 10 ALOHA BOWL (Honolulu, Hawaii)* MICHIGAN STATE 33, Hawaii Washington 51, MICHIGAN STATE 23 BLUEBONNET BOWL (Houston, Texas)* PURDUE 27, Tennessee MICHIGAN 33, UCLA 14 BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME (Site Varies) OHIO STATE 31, Miami (Fla.) 24, 2OT (Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz.) 2006 Florida 41, OHIO STATE 14 (Glendale, Ariz.) 2007 LSU 38, OHIO STATE 24 (New Orleans, La.) CAPITAL ONE/CITRUS BOWL (Orlando, Fla.) OHIO STATE 10, Brigham Young ILLINOIS 31, Virginia Georgia 21, OHIO STATE PENN STATE 31, Tennessee Alabama 24, OHIO STATE Tennessee 20, OHIO STATE Tennessee 48, NORTHWESTERN Florida 21, PENN STATE MICHIGAN 45, Arkansas MICHIGAN STATE 37, Florida MICHIGAN 31, Auburn Tennessee 45, MICHIGAN Auburn 13, PENN STATE Georgia 34, PURDUE 27, OT 2004 IOWA 30, LSU WISCONSIN 24, Auburn WISCONSIN 17, Arkansas MICHIGAN 41, Florida Georgia 24, MICHIGAN STATE 12 CHAMPS SPORTS/MICRONPC.COM BOWL (Orlando, Fla.) ILLINOIS 63, Virginia N.C. State 38, MINNESOTA Maryland 24, PURDUE Boston College 24, MICHIGAN STATE Florida State 42, WISCONSIN 13 CHERRY BOWL (Pontiac, Mich.)* Army 10, MICHIGAN STATE 6 COTTON BOWL (Dallas, Texas) OHIO STATE 28, Texas A&M 12 FIESTA BOWL (Tempe, Ariz.) Penn State 31, OHIO STATE OHIO STATE 28, Pittsburgh MICHIGAN 27, Nebraska PENN STATE 38, Texas OHIO STATE 31, Miami (Fla.) 24, 2OT 2003 OHIO STATE 35, Kansas State OHIO STATE 34, Notre Dame Texas 24, OHIO STATE 21 FREEDOM BOWL (Anaheim, Calif.)* IOWA 55, Texas 17 BY BOWL GAME BOWL GAME HISTORY GARDEN STATE BOWL (East Rutherford, N.J.)* Tennessee 28, WISCONSIN 21 GATOR BOWL (Jacksonville, Fla.) Clemson 17, OHIO STATE North Carolina 17, MICHIGAN Florida 14, IOWA Georgia 34, MICHIGAN STATE MICHIGAN 35, Mississippi 3 HALL OF FAME BOWL (Birmingham, Ala.)* Maryland 17, MINNESOTA Kentucky 20, WISCONSIN 19 HOLIDAY BOWL (San Diego, Calif.) INDIANA 38, Brigham Young OHIO STATE 47, Brigham Young Brigham Young 24, MICHIGAN IOWA 39, San Diego State IOWA 20, Wyoming IOWA 13, Brigham Young Hawaii 27, ILLINOIS OHIO STATE 28, Brigham Young MICHIGAN 24, Colorado State 14 INDEPENDENCE BOWL (Shreveport, La.) WISCONSIN 14, Kansas State MINNESOTA 20, Clemson Virginia Tech 45, INDIANA LSU 45, MICHIGAN STATE 26 INSIGHT/COPPER BOWL (Tempe, Ariz.) INDIANA 24, Baylor WISCONSIN 38, Utah Texas Tech 44, MINNESOTA 41, OT 2007 Oklahoma State 49, INDIANA Kansas 42, MINNESOTA 21 LIBERTY BOWL (Memphis, Tenn.) PURDUE 28, Missouri OHIO STATE 31, Navy Alabama 21, ILLINOIS Tennessee 21, MINNESOTA INDIANA 31, South Carolina Air Force 23, OHIO STATE Louisville 18, MICHIGAN STATE ILLINOIS 30, East Carolina 0 MOTOR CITY BOWL (Detroit, Mich.) Bowling Green 28, NORTHWESTERN PURDUE 51, Central Michigan 48 MUSIC CITY BOWL (Nashville, Tenn.) MINNESOTA 29, Arkansas Auburn 28, WISCONSIN MINNESOTA 20, Alabama Virginia 34, MINNESOTA 31 ORANGE BOWL (Miami, Fla.) Oklahoma 14, MICHIGAN OHIO STATE 27, Colorado MICHIGAN 35, Alabama 34, OT 2002 USC 38, IOWA PENN STATE 26, Florida State 23, 3OT OUTBACK/HALL OF FAME BOWL (Tampa, Fla.) MICHIGAN 28, Alabama Auburn 31, OHIO STATE Clemson 30, ILLINOIS Syracuse 24, OHIO STATE MICHIGAN 42, N.C. State 1994 WISCONSIN 34, Duke PENN STATE 43, Auburn Alabama 17, MICHIGAN Georgia 33, WISCONSIN PENN STATE 26, Kentucky Georgia 28, PURDUE 25, OT 2000 South Carolina 24, OHIO STATE South Carolina 31, OHIO STATE MICHIGAN 38, Florida IOWA 37, Florida Georgia 24, WISCONSIN Florida 31, IOWA PENN STATE 20, Tennessee Tennessee 21, WISCONSIN IOWA 31, South Carolina PEACH BOWL (Atlanta, Ga.) PURDUE 41, Georgia Tech IOWA 28, Tennessee Virginia 27, PURDUE Army 31, ILLINOIS Tennessee 27, INDIANA N.C. State 28, IOWA Auburn 27, INDIANA 23 ROSE BOWL (Pasadena, Calif.) MICHIGAN 49, Stanford California 28, OHIO STATE ILLINOIS 45, UCLA MICHIGAN 49, USC NORTHWESTERN 20, California OHIO STATE 17, California MICHIGAN 14, California ILLINOIS 40, Stanford USC 7, WISCONSIN MICHIGAN STATE 28, UCLA OHIO STATE 20, USC MICHIGAN STATE 17, UCLA IOWA 35, Oregon State OHIO STATE 10, Oregon IOWA 38, California Washington 44, WISCONSIN Washington 17, MINNESOTA MINNESOTA 21, UCLA USC 42, WISCONSIN ILLINOIS 17, Washington MICHIGAN 34, Oregon State UCLA 14, MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE 14, USC USC 14, INDIANA OHIO STATE 27, USC USC 10, MICHIGAN Stanford 27, OHIO STATE Stanford 13, MICHIGAN USC 42, OHIO STATE OHIO STATE 42, USC USC 18, OHIO STATE UCLA 23, OHIO STATE USC 14, MICHIGAN Washington 27, MICHIGAN USC 17, MICHIGAN USC 17, OHIO STATE MICHIGAN 23, Washington Washington 28, IOWA UCLA 24, MICHIGAN UCLA 45, ILLINOIS USC 20, OHIO STATE UCLA 45, IOWA Arizona State 22, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN STATE 20, USC MICHIGAN 22, USC USC 17, MICHIGAN Washington 46, IOWA Washington 34, MICHIGAN MICHIGAN 38, Washington WISCONSIN 21, UCLA PENN STATE 38, Oregon USC 41, NORTHWESTERN OHIO STATE 20, Arizona State MICHIGAN 21, Washington State WISCONSIN 38, UCLA WISCONSIN 17, Stanford Washington 34, PURDUE USC 28, MICHIGAN Texas 38, MICHIGAN USC 32, MICHIGAN USC 49, ILLINOIS USC 38, PENN STATE 24 SILICON VALLEY CLASSIC (San Jose, Calif.)* MICHIGAN STATE 44, Fresno State 35 SUGAR BOWL (New Orleans, La.) Alabama 35, OHIO STATE Auburn 9, MICHIGAN Florida State 31, OHIO STATE OHIO STATE 24, Texas A&M LSU 47, ILLINOIS 34 SUN/JOHN HANCOCK BOWL (El Paso, Texas) MICHIGAN STATE 17, USC UCLA 6, ILLINOIS IOWA 38, Washington Stanford 38, MICHIGAN STATE Arizona State 17, IOWA Oregon 24, MINNESOTA WISCONSIN 21, UCLA Washington State 33, PURDUE PURDUE 34, Washington MINNESOTA 31, Oregon Arizona State 27, PURDUE UCLA 50, NORTHWESTERN 38 * No longer contested