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Tika Sumpter
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Tika Sumpter
Sumpter in 2013
Born
Euphemia L. Sumpter
(1980-06-20) June 20, 1980 (age 37)
Queens, New York, U.S.
Alma mater
Marymount Manhattan College
Occupation
Actress
model
singer
Years active
2004–present
Partner(s)
Nicholas James (e. 2016)
Children
1
Website
tikasumpter.com
Tika Sumpter (born Euphemia L. Sumpter; June 20, 1980[1]) is an American actress, producer, television host, and model. Sumpter began her career as host of The N reality series, Best Friend's Date (2004–2005), and in 2005 landed the role of Layla Williamson in the ABC daytime soap opera, One Life to Live where she starred regularly through 2010. In the same year, Sumpter made her movie debut in her leading female role in the musical drama Stomp the Yard: Homecoming. She later had recurring roles as Raina Thorpe in The CW teen drama Gossip Girl, and as Jenna Rice in the BET sitcom The Game.[2]
Sumpter was later featured in supporting roles for What's Your Number? (2011) and Think Like a Man (2012), before starring in Sparkle (2012) and A Madea Christmas (2013). In 2013, Sumpter began her role as Candace Young, the leading character on the Oprah Winfrey Network primetime soap opera, The Haves and the Have Nots. Sumpter later played Angela Payton in the comedy films Ride Along (2014) and Ride Along 2 (2016), Yvonne Fair in the biopic Get On Up (2014), and Michelle Robinson Obama in the romantic comedy-drama Southside with You (2016).
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 2004–2011
2.2 2012–2015
2.3 2016–present
3 Personal life
4 Filmography
4.1 Film
4.2 Television
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
Sumpter was born in Queens, New York City.[1] She was a cheerleader at her high school. She graduated from Longwood Senior High School in Middle Island, New York and studied at Marymount Manhattan College where she majored in communications.[1]
Career[edit]
2004–2011[edit]
Sumpter began her modeling career and appeared in commercials for Hewlett-Packard and Liz Claiborne's Curve fragrances. She also worked as a waitress before acting.[1] In 2004, she served as the co-host for the N network series Best Friend's Date. The following year she landed the role of Layla Williamson in the ABC daytime soopera, One Life to Live. For her portrayal of Layla, Sumpter was nominated for an NAACP Image Award for Best Actress in a Daytime Drama Series in 2008. She first appeared on-screen on July 15, 2005,[3] playing the role regularly through September 14, 2010. Sumpter reappeared in the role on November 9–10, 2010, and January 21 and 24, 2011.[4][5]
In 2010, Sumpter made her film debut in Stomp the Yard: Homecoming on the female lead role, and in the same year appeared in Salt. From January to May 2011, Sumpter appeared in The CW teen drama series, Gossip Girl as Raina Thorpe, the daughter of Russell Thorpe and Chuck Bass/Nate' former love interest.[6] She played singer Jason Derülo's girlfriend in the video for his song "It Girl".[7] In 2011, she appeared as lead character friend in the romantic comedy film What's Your Number?. From 2011 to 2012 she also had a recurring role as Jenna Rice in the BET comedy series, The Game.
2012–2015[edit]
On September 13, 2011, it was announced that Sumpter would be playing one of the sisters, Deloris, in the music-themed film Sparkle alongside Jordin Sparks, Whitney Houston, Derek Luke and Carmen Ejogo. Sparkle is a remake of the 1976 film of the same name inspired by the story of The Supremes. The remake was set in 1968 Detroit, during the rise of Motown. The story focused on the youngest sister, a music prodigy named Sparkle Williams (Jordin Sparks), and her struggle to become a star while overcoming issues that are tearing her family apart.[8][9] R&B singer Aaliyah was originally planned to star as Sparkle; however following her death in a 2001 plane crash, production on the film stopped. Production would have begun in 2002.[10][11][12] Sparkle was filmed in the fall of 2011 over a two-month period.[13] The film, which co-stars Sumpter, was released in the United States on August 17, 2012. On May 21, 2012, "Celebrate", the last song Whitney Houston recorded with Sparks, premiered at RyanSeacrest.com. The song is the first official single featured on the Sparkle: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack album which Sumpter is a part of.[14] The accompanying music video for Celebrate was filmed on May 30, 2012 and the video featured herself and the rest of her Sparkle cast mates .[15]
After Sparkle, Sumpter starred in the independent comedy film My Man Is a Loser written and directed by comedian Mike Young.[16] Filmed in 2012, My Man Is a Loser received release on July 25, 2014, by Lionsgate.[17] In 2013 she appeared in the Christmas comedy-drama film A Madea Christmas by Tyler Perry.[18] In same year, Sumpter began starring as Candace Young, a lead villainess, in the Oprah Winfrey Network soapy drama series The Haves and the Have Nots, also created by Tyler Perry.[19][20] The series received negative reviews from critics, like other of Perry's works, but was the biggest hit in ratings for Oprah Winfrey Network, to date.[21][22][23]
Sumpter played the female lead in Ride Along, the 2014 action comedy film directed by Tim Story, opposite Kevin Hart and Ice Cube.[24][25] She returned to the role in its sequel Ride Along 2, released on January 15, 2016. She played Yvonne Fair in Get On Up, the biographical drama film about James Brown.[26][27] In same year she co-starred opposite Queen Latifah, Mo'Nique, and Khandi Alexander in the HBO biographical film Bessie about the iconic blues singer Bessie Smith.[28][29]
2016–present[edit]
Sumpter played young Michelle Obama in the romantic comedy-drama film Southside with You, a biopic about the early romance between Barack and Michelle Obama.[30][31] The film premiered at the 2016 Sundance Film Festival and received positive reviews from critics.[32] Sumpter also co-produced the film. She received positive reviews for her performance. Variety placed her in its list of one of the "Biggest Breakthrough Performances" at Sundance, writing in its review, "It’s a tall order to bring a living, breathing icon to life. But that’s just what Sumpter does, checking in with America’s First Lady before she ever landed at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Playing Michelle Robinson when she was just an up-and-coming corporate lawyer, Sumpter slowly lets her guard down, allowing an idealistic Barack Obama to charm her into going to an art show, a community gathering and a Spike Lee film."[33]
Sumpter is an honorary member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. She was inducted into the organization on July 10, 2016, at the 67th annual Boule, in Atlanta, Georgia.[34]
On October 7, 2016, it was announced that Sumpter would be playing a leading role and co-executive produce political drama The 313 for CBS. She will play Mayor of Detroit in show.[35][36] She also will star alongside Taraji P. Henson in Tyler Perry's comedy-drama film Acrimony.[37]
In March 2017, Sumpter was cast alongside Casey Affleck, Danny Glover, Sissy Spacek and Robert Redford in The Old Man And The Gun directing by David Lowery.[38] In June 2017, she began filming of The Pages, a political thriller written and directed by Joe Chappelle starring alongside Jamie Lee Curtis.[39] The following year, she was cast opposite Tiffany Haddish in the comedy-drama film The List for Paramount Players.[40][41]
Personal life[edit]
On October 8, 2016, Sumpter gave birth to a girl she named Ella-Loren.[42] In January 2017, Sumpter announced that she is engaged to The Haves and the Have Nots co-star, Nicholas James.[43]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2009 Brooklyn's Finest Neighborhood girl Uncredited
2010 Stomp the Yard: Homecoming Nikki
2010 Salt Front deskwoman
2011 Whisper Me a Lullaby Emma
2011 What's Your Number? Jamie
2012 Think Like a Man Dominic's ex-girlfriend
2012 Sparkle Delores "Dee" Anderson
2013 Madea Christmas, AA Madea Christmas Lacey
2014 Ride Along Angela Payton
2014 My Man Is a Loser Clarissa
2014 Get On Up Yvonne Fair Nominated — Black Reel Award for Best Ensemble
2015 You Never Left Euphemia Short film
2016 Ride Along 2 Angela Payton-Barber
2016 Southside with You Michelle Robinson Obama[44] Also producer
Nominated — Gotham Award — Audience Award
Nominated — NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Motion Picture
2018 The Old Man and the Gun Maureen In post-production
2018 The Pages Elizabeth “Libby” Lamm In post-production
2018 The List Danica In post-production
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2004–2005 Best Friend's Date Herself Host
2005–2011 One Life to Live Layla Williamson Series regular, 234 episodes
Role held: July 15, 2005 – January 24, 2011
Nominated—NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Actress in a Daytime Drama Series (2008)
2006 Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Vegas Episode: "Class"
2011 Gossip Girl Raina Thorpe Recurring role, 11 episodes
2011–2012 Game, TheThe Game Jenna Rice Recurring role, 10 episodes
2013 Being Mary Jane Tonya Episode: "Pilot"
2013–present Haves and the Have Nots, TheThe Haves and the Have Nots Candace Young Series regular
2015 Bessie Lucille Television film
2018 Final Space Quinn Animated series
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Tika Sumpter". Yahoo Movies. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Euphemia "Tika" Sumpter". Soapcentral. 2010-04-25. Retrieved 2011-01-11.
Jump up ^ One Life to Live. Season 38. July 15, 2005. American Broadcasting Company.
Jump up ^ One Life to Live. Season 43. 2010–11. American Broadcasting Company. Check date values in: |date= (help)
Jump up ^ "Layla Williamson Character Profile". About.com. IAC. Archived from the original on April 13, 2013. Retrieved April 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "On The Set- new YBF chick tika sumpter films scenes for gossip girl". THEYBF. 2011-01-05. Retrieved 2011-01-11.
Jump up ^ "New Music: Jason Derulo – 'It Girl'". Rap-Up. Devin Lazerine. August 3, 2011. Retrieved October 2, 2011.
Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (September 12, 2011). "'American Idol's' Jordin Sparks to Star Opposite Whitney Houston in 'Sparkle'". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 18, 2011.
Jump up ^ Sneider, Jeff (September 12, 2011). "Whitney Houston, Jordin Sparks 'Sparkle' for Sony – Entertainment News, Film News, Media". Variety. Retrieved October 18, 2011.
Jump up ^ Billboard. September 12, 2011. Retrieved September 18, 2011
Jump up ^ Hibberd, James (September 12, 2011). "Whitney Houston circling 'Sparkle' musical remake with Jordin Sparks". Inside Movies – EW.com. Entertainment Weekly Inc. Retrieved January 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (September 12, 2011). "Whitney Houston in Talks to Star in Music-Themed Drama 'Sparkle' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter.
Jump up ^ Sneider, Jeff (2011-09-23). "Cee-Lo Green joins 'Sparkle' cast – Entertainment News, Top News, Media". Variety. Retrieved 2011-11-18. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ Ballhorn, Kelly (May 21, 2012). "WORLD PREMIERE: Whitney Houston & Jordin Sparks Duet 'Celebrate' From 'Sparkle' [AUDIO]". ryanseacrest.com. Retrieved May 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Tika Sumpter on Twitter: "Havin a fun day/nite on#celebrate video w @JordinSparks @carmenejogo @BrelyEvans @TheRealMikeEpps @DebraMChase @actorderekluke @omarihardwic"". Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Tambay A. Obenson (2 July 2012). "Tika Sumpter Joins Michael Rapaport, John Stamos, Bryan C – Shadow and Act". Shadow and Act. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Exclusive: The Poster for My Man is a Loser, Featuring John Stamos". Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Chad Michael Murray, Larry the Cable Guy Joining Tyler Perry's 'Madea Christmas' (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. 10 January 2013. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "'The Haves And The Have Nots': Meet Tyler Perry's TV Show Characters". The Huffington Post. May 25, 2013. Retrieved 2013-05-30.
Jump up ^ "About Tyler Perry's The Haves and the Have Nots". Oprah.com. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Michael O'Connell (29 May 2013). "TV Ratings: Tyler Perry Premiere Gives OWN a Record Launch". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "OWN's 'The Haves & The Have Nots' Returns With Series & Network High – Deadline". Deadline. 8 January 2014. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Tyler Perry's 'Haves and the Have Nots' Finale Is OWN's Most-Watched Program Ever – TheWrap". TheWrap. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Tambay A. Obenson (31 October 2012). "Tika Sumpter, Jay Pharoah, John Leguizamo, Bryan Callen W – Shadow and Act". Shadow and Act. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Ice Cube and Kevin Hart's 'Ride Along' to Open Over MLK Weekend in 2014". The Hollywood Reporter. 31 October 2012. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Tika Sumpter Cast In James Brown Biopic 'Get On Up'; Boyd Kestner, Natalie Imbruglia Topline Indie Comedy 'Little Loopers' – Deadline". Deadline. 15 November 2013. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Tambay A. Obenson (15 November 2013). "Tika Sumpter Joins Cast Of Universal's James Brown Biopic – Shadow and Act". Shadow and Act. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Charles S. Dutton & Mike Epps Join HBO Films' Bessie Smith Biopic". Deadline. 10 June 2014. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Tambay A. Obenson (10 June 2014). "Charles S. Dutton, Tika Sumpter, Mike Epps Join Cast of D – Shadow and Act". Shadow and Act. Retrieved 30 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Tambay A. Obenson (5 December 2014). "Tika Sumpter Will Play Michelle Obama in 'Before Sunset'- – Shadow and Act". Shadow and Act. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Jen Yamato. "Barack & Michelle Obama First Date Movie In Works – Deadline". Deadline. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Southside With You". 25 January 2016. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Variety Staff. "Sundance Film Festival 2016: 19 Biggest Breakout Stars – Variety". Variety. Retrieved 16 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "So...Tika Sumpter Unveiled Her BABY BUMP During Her AKA Sorority Induction". Retrieved 11 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (7 October 2016). "Tika Sumpter To Star In Detroit Mayor CBS Drama Produced By Michael London". Retrieved 11 October 2016.
Jump up ^ Shadowandact (7 October 2016). "Tika Sumpter Sets Up Detroit-Set Mayoral Drama at CBS to Star and Exec Produce". Retrieved 11 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Tyler Perry filming in the Pittsburgh area". Retrieved 11 October 2016.
Jump up ^ N'Duka, Amanda (23 March 2017). "Tika Sumpter Joins Casey Affleck In 'The Old Man And The Gun'". Retrieved 26 March 2017.
Jump up ^ Hipes, Patrick (21 June 2017). "Tika Sumpter & Jamie Lee Curtis To Topline Political Thriller 'The Pages'". Retrieved 21 June 2017.
Jump up ^ McNary, Dave (5 March 2018). "Tiffany Haddish to Star in Tyler Perry Comedy 'The List'". Retrieved 6 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Hipes, Patrick (5 March 2018). "Tiffany Haddish To Star In Tyler Perry's New Movie 'The List' For Paramount Players". Retrieved 6 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Fisher, Kendall (October 25, 2016). "Tika Sumpter Gives Birth To Daughter Ella-Loren". Eonline.com. Retrieved December 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rogo, Paula (January 21, 2017). "Tika Sumpter Is Engaged!". Essence. Time Inc. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ ""Southside with You" Watch 1st clip from movie about the Obamas' first date". Pulse.ng. Chidumga Izuzu. Retrieved 29 January 2016.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tika Sumpter.
Official website
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WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 258037159
LCCN: no2012109196
ISNI: 0000 0003 7951 4145
GND: 1125050497
MusicBrainz: 83d108cf-7b93-49aa-9dc6-a41f04710fb8
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tika_Sumpter&oldid=837958782"
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List of college bowl games
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The following is a list of current, defunct, and proposed college football bowl games. Six bowl games are currently part of the College Football Playoff, a selection system that creates bowl matchups involving twelve of the top-ranked teams in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. There are also a number of other college football postseason invitationals, as well as several all-star games.
For nearly a century, bowl games were the purview of only the very best teams, but a steady proliferation of new bowl games required more teams, with 70 participating teams by the 2010–11 bowl season, then 80 participating teams by the 2015–16 bowl season. As a result, the NCAA has steadily reduced the criteria for bowl eligibility, allowing teams with a non-winning (6–6) record in 2010, further reducing requirements to allow teams with outright losing records (5-7) to be invited since 2012. Of the teams with losing records, the team with the best Academic Progress Rate score would be chosen first.[1] While losing teams in bowl games has now become commonplace, there have been a few losing teams who have played in bowl games before the changes in bowl eligibility: 1945 Gator Bowl – Florida Gators (2-3-3), 1963 Sun Bowl – SMU (4-6), 1970 Tangerine Bowl – William & Mary – (5-6), and the 2001 New Orleans Bowl – North Texas (5-6).[2] For the 2016–17 bowl season, 25% of the bowl participants (20 teams) did not have a winning record.
The tables below (College Football Playoff games, Other current Division I FBS bowl games) reflect the changes for the 2017–18 bowl season.
Bowl games are not limited to the Bowl Subdivision; teams in the three lower divisions of the NCAA (the championship subdivision, and Divisions II and III) are also allowed to participate in bowl games. The playoff structure in those three divisions discourages most high-caliber teams from participating in bowl games, as teams would rather contest for the national championship than play in a bowl game. The same basic guidelines for bowl eligibility apply for those contests. As of 2017, one bowl game exists for the championship subdivision, four bowls serve Division II, and ten exist for teams in Division III (not including the Stagg Bowl, which is not a bowl in the same sense but a name for the Division III playoff tournament's championship game).
Past and present community college bowl games, not sanctioned by the NCAA, are also listed.
Contents
[hide]
1 College Football Playoff games
2 Other current Division I FBS bowl games
3 Non-FBS bowl games
3.1 Division I FCS bowls
3.2 Division II bowls
3.3 Division III bowls
3.4 NAIA bowl games
3.5 NCCAA bowl games
4 Proposed games
5 Map of bowl games
6 Number of current FBS bowl games by state
7 All-Star games
7.1 FBS all-star games
7.2 Other all-star games
8 Regular season rivalries called bowls
9 Bowl games played outside of the US
10 Community College bowl games
11 Defunct bowl games
11.1 Defunct major-college bowl games
11.2 Defunct Division I-AA bowl games
11.3 Defunct Division II bowl games
11.4 Defunct Division III bowl games
11.5 Defunct regular-season games known as bowl games
11.6 Defunct minor-college or unofficial bowl games
11.7 Defunct college all-star games
12 See also
13 References
14 Further reading
College Football Playoff games[edit]
Further information: College Football Playoff
Six major bowl games, known as the New Year's Six, rotate the hosting of the two semifinal games which determine the teams that play in the final College Football Playoff National Championship game.[3] The New Year's Six includes six of the ten oldest bowl games (missing the Sun, Gator, Citrus and Liberty bowls), continuing their original history of pitting the very best teams in the country against each other. These six games focus on the top 12 teams in the rankings, with only five teams ranked lower than 12th (all five were still ranked in the top 20) having ever played in the New Year's Six since the College Football Playoff system was inaugurated.
Name
First
Game
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Most Recent
Per Team
Payout
(+ Revenue Pool)[4]
Title
Sponsor[5]
Previous Name(s)[5]
Rose Bowl Game 1902
(annual since 1916) Rose Bowl
(92,542) Pasadena, California
(1942: Durham, North Carolina*) $4,000,000 Northwestern Mutual Tournament East-West football game; Rose Bowl, Rose Bowl Game presented by: AT&T^, Sony PlayStation 2^, Citi^, Vizio^
Orange Bowl 1935 Hard Rock Stadium
(75,540) Miami Gardens, Florida
(1934–1995, 1998: Miami, Florida) $6,000,000
(as semifinal) Capital One Orange Bowl, FedEx Orange Bowl, Discover Orange Bowl
Sugar Bowl 1935 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
(73,208) New Orleans
(2005: Atlanta, Georgia†) $4,000,000 Allstate Sugar Bowl, USF&G Sugar Bowl, Nokia Sugar Bowl
Cotton Bowl Classic 1937 AT&T Stadium
(80,000) Arlington, Texas
(1937–2008: Dallas, Texas) $6,000,000
(as semifinal) Goodyear Cotton Bowl, Mobil Cotton Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Southwestern Bell Cotton Bowl Classic, SBC Cotton Bowl Classic
Peach Bowl 1968 Mercedes-Benz Stadium
(71,000) Atlanta, Georgia $4,000,000 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl, Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl, Chick-fil-A Bowl
Fiesta Bowl 1971 University of Phoenix Stadium
(63,400) Glendale, Arizona
(1971–2005: Tempe, Arizona) $4,000,000 PlayStation Fiesta Bowl, Sunkist Fiesta Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, IBM OS/2 Fiesta Bowl, Tostitos Fiesta Bowl, Vizio Fiesta Bowl, BattleFrog Fiesta Bowl
^ The Rose Bowl did not add a sponsor to its name until the 1998 season. Unlike other bowls, which give the sponsor's name precedence ahead of the bowl's name (effectively changing the title of the game), the Rose Bowl adds the sponsor as "presented by", after the words Rose Bowl.
* One-time move due to World War II travel restrictions after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
† One-time move due to damage to the Superdome from Hurricane Katrina.
Other current Division I FBS bowl games[edit]
Besides the six bowl games that are part of the College Football Playoff, there are a number of other postseason invitationals. Generally, two conferences will agree to send teams of a particular standing to a game beforehand. For instance, the Rose Bowl traditionally features the Big Ten and Pac-12 conference champions. Generally, the payout to the participating teams in a bowl game is closely correlated to its prestige. By comparison, each of the former BCS bowls (including the national championship game) had a payout of $18 million.
Name
Season
Started
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Total Payout
[4][needs update]
Title Sponsor(s)[5]
Previous Name(s)[5]
Sun Bowl 1935 Sun Bowl Stadium
(51,500) El Paso, Texas $3,447,568 Hyundai Sun Bowl, John Hancock Sun Bowl, John Hancock Bowl, Norwest Bank Sun Bowl, Norwest Corporation Sun Bowl, Wells Fargo Sun Bowl, Vitalis Sun Bowl, Brut Sun Bowl
Gator Bowl 1945 EverBank Field
(76,867) Jacksonville, Florida
(1994: Gainesville, Florida) $3,116,429 TaxSlayer Gator Bowl, Mazda Gator Bowl, Outback Gator Bowl, Toyota Gator Bowl, Konica Minolta Gator Bowl, Progressive Gator Bowl, TaxSlayer.com Gator Bowl, TaxSlayer Bowl
Citrus Bowl 1946 Camping World Stadium
(65,438) Orlando, Florida
(1973: Gainesville, Florida) $8,500,000 Overton's Tangerine Bowl, Florida Citrus Bowl, CompUSA Florida Citrus Bowl, Ourhouse.com Florida Citrus Bowl, Capital One Florida Citrus Bowl, Capital One Bowl, Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl
Liberty Bowl 1959 Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium
(61,008) Memphis, Tennessee
(1959–1963: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
1964: Atlantic City, New Jersey) $4,800,000 AutoZone Liberty Bowl, St. Jude Liberty Bowl, AXA Liberty Bowl
Independence Bowl 1976 Independence Stadium
(53,000) Shreveport, Louisiana $1,486,200 Walk-On's Independence Bowl, Poulan Independence Bowl, Poulan Weed Eater Independence Bowl, Sanford Independence Bowl, MainStay Independence Bowl, PetroSun Independence Bowl, AdvoCare V100 Independence Bowl, AdvoCare V100 Bowl, Duck Commander Independence Bowl, Camping World Independence Bowl
Holiday Bowl 1978 SDCCU Stadium
(70,561) San Diego $5,930,000 San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl, Sea World Holiday Bowl, Thrifty Car Rental Holiday Bowl, Plymouth Holiday Bowl, Culligan Holiday Bowl, Pacific Life Holiday Bowl, Bridgepoint Education Holiday Bowl, National University Holiday Bowl, National Funding Holiday Bowl
Outback Bowl 1986 Raymond James Stadium
(65,908) Tampa, Florida $6,308,560 Outback Hall of Fame Bowl
Cactus Bowl 1989 Chase Field
(48,519) Phoenix, Arizona
(1989–99: Tucson, Arizona;) $1,750,000 None Copper Bowl, Domino's Pizza Copper Bowl, Weiser Lock Copper Bowl, Insight.com Bowl, Insight Bowl, Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl, TicketCity Cactus Bowl, Motel 6 Cactus Bowl
Camping World Bowl 1990 Camping World Stadium
(65,438) Orlando, Florida
(1990–2000: Miami Gardens, Florida) $5,800,000 Camping World Sunshine Classic, Blockbuster Bowl, Carquest Bowl, MicronPC Bowl, MicronPC.com Bowl, Visit Florida Tangerine Bowl, Mazda Tangerine Bowl, Champs Sports Bowl, Russell Athletic Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl 1992 Sam Boyd Stadium
(36,800) Whitney, Nevada $2,800,000 None Las Vegas Bowl, EA Sports Las Vegas Bowl, Sega Sports Las Vegas Bowl, Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl, Pioneer Las Vegas Bowl, MAACO Bowl Las Vegas, Royal Purple Las Vegas Bowl, Las Vegas Bowl presented by GEICO
Alamo Bowl 1993 Alamodome
(65,000) San Antonio, Texas $7,775,000 Valero Builders Square Alamo Bowl, Sylvania Alamo Bowl, Alamo Bowl Presented By MasterCard, MasterCard Alamo Bowl, Alamo Bowl
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl 1997 Albertsons Stadium
(37,000) Boise, Idaho $1,050,000 Idaho Potato Commission Sports Humanitarian Bowl, Humanitarian Bowl, Crucial.com Humanitarian Bowl, MPC Computers Bowl, Roady's Humanitarian Bowl, uDrove Humanitarian Bowl
Music City Bowl 1998 Nissan Stadium
(69,143) Nashville, Tennessee $5,787,500 Franklin American Mortgage Company Music City Bowl, American General Music City Bowl, homepoint.com Music City Bowl, Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl, Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl presented by Bridgestone
Dollar General Bowl 1999 Ladd–Peebles Stadium
(33,471) Mobile, Alabama $1,500,000 Dollar General Mobile Alabama Bowl, GMAC Mobile Alabama Bowl, GMAC Bowl, GoDaddy.com Bowl, GoDaddy Bowl
New Orleans Bowl 2001 Mercedes-Benz Superdome
(73,208) New Orleans
(2005: Lafayette, Louisiana) $925,000 R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl, Wyndham New Orleans Bowl
Foster Farms Bowl 2002 Levi's Stadium
(68,500) Santa Clara, California
(2002–2013: San Francisco, California) $3,600,000 Foster Farms San Francisco Bowl, Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl, Emerald Bowl, Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl, Fight Hunger Bowl
Hawaii Bowl 2002 Aloha Stadium
(50,000) Honolulu, Hawaii $1,200,000 None ConAgra Foods Hawai'i Bowl, Sheraton Hawai'i Bowl
Belk Bowl 2002 Bank of America Stadium
(73,778) Charlotte, North Carolina $4,623,123 Belk Queen City Bowl, Continental Tire Bowl, Meineke Car Care Bowl
Armed Forces Bowl 2003 Amon G. Carter Stadium
(45,000) Fort Worth, Texas
(2010–2011: University Park, Texas) $1,557,500 Lockheed Martin PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl, Fort Worth Bowl, Bell Helicopter Armed Forces Bowl
Texas Bowl 2006 NRG Stadium
(71,054) Houston, Texas $6,200,000 Academy Sports + Outdoors Texas Bowl, Meineke Car Care Bowl of Texas, AdvoCare V100 Texas Bowl
Birmingham Bowl 2006 Legion Field
(71,594) Birmingham, Alabama $2,050,000 None Birmingham Bowl, Papajohns.com Bowl, BBVA Compass Bowl
New Mexico Bowl 2006 Dreamstyle Stadium
(39,224) Albuquerque, New Mexico $1,050,000 Gildan New Mexico Bowl
Military Bowl 2008 Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
(34,000) Annapolis, Maryland
(2008–2012: Washington, D.C.) $2,066,990 Northrop Grumman Congressional Bowl, EagleBank Bowl, Military Bowl Presented By Northrop Grumman
Gasparilla Bowl 2008 Tropicana Field
(42,735) St. Petersburg, Florida $1,000,000 Bad Boy Mowers St. Petersburg Bowl, magicJack St. Petersburg Bowl, Beef 'O' Brady's St. Petersburg Bowl, Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl, Bitcoin St. Petersburg Bowl, St. Petersburg Bowl
Pinstripe Bowl 2010 Yankee Stadium[6]
(54,251) Bronx, New York $4,200,000 New Era None previous
Heart of Dallas Bowl 2010 Cotton Bowl
(92,100) Dallas $1,667,000 Zaxby's Dallas Football Classic, TicketCity Bowl, Heart of Dallas Bowl presented by PlainsCapital Bank
Bahamas Bowl 2014 Thomas Robinson Stadium
(15,023) Nassau, Bahamas $225,000 None Popeyes Bahamas Bowl
Boca Raton Bowl 2014 FAU Stadium
(29,419) Boca Raton, Florida $850,000 Cheribundi Boca Raton Bowl, Marmot Boca Raton Bowl
Camellia Bowl 2014 Cramton Bowl
(25,000) Montgomery, Alabama $250,000 Raycom Media None previous
Quick Lane Bowl[7][8] 2014 Ford Field
(65,000) Detroit $1,800,000 Ford Motor Company de facto replacement for Little Caesars Pizza Bowl which ran from 1997 to 2013
Cure Bowl[9][10] 2015 Camping World Stadium
(65,438) Orlando, Florida $802,000 AutoNation None previous
Arizona Bowl 2015 Arizona Stadium
(56,029) Tucson, Arizona $278,420 NOVA Home Loans None previous
Frisco Bowl 2017 Toyota Stadium
(20,500) Frisco, Texas $200,000 DXL None previous
Non-FBS bowl games[edit]
Division I FCS bowls[edit]
Name
First
Game
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Most Recent
Per Team
Payout
(+ Revenue Pool)
Title Sponsor
Previous Name(s)
Celebration Bowl
(HBCU National Championship) 2015 Georgia Dome
(71,000) Atlanta $1,000,000 United States Air Force Reserve Legacy Bowl (proposed 2010)
Heritage Bowl (1991–99)
Pelican Bowl (1972–75)
Division II bowls[edit]
Name
First
Game
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Title Sponsor
Previous Name(s)
Mineral Water Bowl 1999 Tiger Stadium Excelsior Springs, Missouri Excelsior Springs Quarterback Club none
Heart of Texas Bowl 2012 Bulldawg Stadium Copperas Cove, Texas Communities Helping Americans Mature, Progress and Succeed (C.H.A.M.P.S.) HOT Bowl (abbreviation)
Live United Bowl 2013 Razorback Stadium Texarkana, Arkansas Dean Barry, agent;
United Way Texarkana Bowl
(Replaced Kanza Bowl, which ran from 2009–2012)
Corsicana Bowl 2017 Tiger Stadium (Corsicana) (10,001) Corsicana, Texas Corsicana Convention and Visitors Bureau None
Division III bowls[edit]
Name
First
Game
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Title Sponsor
Previous Name(s)
ECAC D3 Football Fest
(6 bowls: Chapman, President's, Lynah, Bushnell, Legacy, & Whitelaw) 2008 Rotates yearly
(All six played at same site) N/A Eastern College Athletic Conference ECAC Bowl (1983–2003)
North Atlantic Bowl (2007)
Centennial-MAC Bowl Series
(2 unnamed bowls) 2015 Campus sites N/A Centennial Conference
Middle Atlantic Conferences None
New England Bowl 2016 Campus site N/A ECFC, MSCAC, CCC Football, & NEWMAC None
New York Bowl 2017 Campus site N/A Liberty League
Empire 8 None
Additionally, NCAA Division III is home to the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl (1973–present; currently played in Salem, Virginia). In contrast to other bowl games, the Stagg Bowl operates within the NCAA tournament structure rather than as a stand-alone post-season game; it serves as the Division III national championship game to conclude a 32-team post-season playoff.
NAIA bowl games[edit]
This section needs expansion with: online[11] information. You can help by adding to it. (June 2017)
The NAIA's national championship game (which is the conclusion of a 16 team playoff) is currently not named as a bowl, but has held a bowl name in the past. Additionally, from 1970–1996, NAIA football was split into two divisions and held a separate tournaments and championships for both divisions; the Division II championship was never named a bowl and as such the past names listed below do not apply to the Division II championship game.
Name
First
Game
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Title Sponsor
Previous Name(s)
NAIA national football championship 1956 Municipal Stadium
(9,601) Daytona Beach, Florida NAIA
Waste Pro Aluminum Bowl (1956)
Holiday Bowl (1957–1960)
Camellia Bowl (1961–1963)
Championship Bowl (1964–1976, 1980–1996)
Apple Bowl (1977)
Palm Bowl (1978–1979)
NCCAA bowl games[edit]
Football teams that are a part of the NCCAA may also be members of the NCAA, NAIA, or of neither. Bids to the Victory Bowl are given to NCCAA teams that did not make the their NCAA or NAIA playoffs and is treated as the NCCAA Championship Game, but follows no playoff itself.
Name
First
Game
Venue
(Permanent Seating)
City
Title Sponsor
Previous Name(s)
Victory Bowl 1997 Campus site N/A NCCAA None
Proposed games[edit]
The number of bowl games have risen steadily, reaching 41 (including the national championship game) by the 2015 bowl season. To fill the 80 available bowl slots, a record 15 teams with non-winning seasons participated in bowl games—including three with a record of 5–7. This situation led directly to the NCAA Division I Council imposing a three-year moratorium on new bowl games in April 2016.[12]
Since 2010, organizers and boosters have continued to propose other bowl games—some of these proposals have since been dropped, while others are active proposals that have been placed on hold during the NCAA moratorium.
Name
Year to start
Venue
(permanent seating)
City
Payout
Sponsor(s)
Previous name(s)
Austin Bowl[13] TBD Darrell K Royal–Texas Memorial Stadium
(100,119) Austin, Texas TBD None None previous
Medal of Honor Bowl[14] TBD Johnson Hagood Stadium
(21,000) Charleston, South Carolina TBD None None previous
Myrtle Beach Bowl TBD TBD Myrtle Beach, South Carolina TBD None None Previous
Melbourne Bowl TBD Etihad Stadium
(56,347) Melbourne, Victoria TBD None None previous
Christmas Bowl Los Angeles[15][16][17] TBD Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
(93,607) Los Angeles TBD TBD None previous
Unnamed Dubai bowl game[17] TBD TBD Dubai, United Arab Emirates TBD TBD None previous
Unnamed Ireland bowl game[17] TBD TBD Ireland TBD TBD None previous
Unnamed Little Rock bowl game[17] TBD War Memorial Stadium
(53,000) Little Rock, Arkansas TBD TBD None previous
Unnamed Toronto bowl game[17] TBD Rogers Centre
(54,000) Toronto, Ontario, Canada TBD TBD International Bowl
Unnamed Chicago bowl game TBD Wrigley Field (41,268) Chicago, Illinois TBD TBD None previous
Two proposed games, the Cure Bowl and Christmas Bowl, were turned down by the NCAA for 2010.[18] The Cure Bowl was eventually added in 2014, for the 2015 season.
In August 2013, the Detroit Lions announced that it would hold a new bowl game at Ford Field beginning in 2014, holding Big Ten and Atlantic Coast Conference tie-ins, despite the existence of the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl[19][20] While Pizza Bowl organizers attempted to move the game to Comerica Park (a baseball stadium across the street from Ford Field), these plans never came to fruition.[7][21] In August 2014, the Lions announced that the new game would be known as the Quick Lane Bowl, and play its inaugural game on December 26, 2014. In a statement to Crain's Detroit Business, Motor City Bowl co-founder Ken Hoffman confirmed that there would be no Little Caesars Pizza Bowl for 2014.[7][8]
In June 2013, ESPN.com reported that the so-called "Group of Five" conferences—the American Athletic Conference, Conference USA, MAC, Mountain West Conference, and Sun Belt Conference—were considering adding one or more new bowl games once the NCAA's current moratorium on new bowls expires after the 2013 season. This move was driven by a trend for the "Power Five" conferences (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, and SEC) to play one another in bowl games. The 2013 season, the last of the current four-year bowl cycle, will have 16 bowls that involve two teams from "Power Five" leagues. The 2014 season, the first of a new six-year bowl cycle, will have at least 19, and possibly more, matchups of "Power Five" teams. The "Group of Five" was apparently concerned that this trend would mean that its teams might not have available bowl slots.[17]
According to reports, the 2010 Christmas Bowl proposal would have involved a Mountain West team against an opponent from either the Pac-12 or The American. As for The American, it has suggested a new bowl game, most likely at Marlins Park in Miami. Two other venues of "Group of Five" schools in Florida—Spectrum Stadium (UCF, Orlando) and FAU Stadium (Florida Atlantic, Boca Raton)—are being considered for other potential bowls. A possible bowl in Little Rock would pit C-USA and the Sun Belt. Finally, the director of the current Little Caesars Bowl indicated that he had been in contact with officials from all of the "Group of Five" about starting new bowl games in Ireland (most likely Dublin), Dubai, and either Toronto or Nassau.[17] Recently, though, reports have indicated the proposed games in Ireland and Dubai would be unworkable.[22]
The first new bowl to be confirmed for 2014 was the Camellia Bowl, a game created by ESPN that will be played in Montgomery, Alabama. It will have tie-ins with the MAC and Sun Belt, and the contract for the game will run through the 2019 season. ESPN was also reported to be in negotiations to take over ownership of the existing Heart of Dallas Bowl and establish a new bowl game in Boca Raton.[23]
Another ownership group interested in starting a Montgomery-based bowl at Alabama State's stadium has reportedly switched focus to Charleston, South Carolina. In the face of obstacles related to a NCAA ban on playing postseason games at predetermined locations in South Carolina due to the Confederate battle flag being flown at a civil war monument on the State House grounds, the ownership group instead chose to stage the Medal of Honor Bowl all-star game at Johnson Hagood Stadium beginning in 2014.[24] However, with the Confederate flag's removal from the State House grounds on July 10, 2015, the NCAA lifted its ban that day.[25] As such, on August 27 of that year, the Medal of Honor Bowl announced their plans to become a traditional postseason bowl game beginning on December 18, 2016, pending NCAA approval. The all-star game format was not played that year as a result.[26] However, in April 2016, the NCAA announced a moratorium on new bowl games;[12] organizers have subsequently announced plans to hold the bowl (as an all-star game again) in January 2018.[27]
Map of bowl games[edit]
Belk Bowl
Military Bowl
Pinstripe Bowl
TaxSlayer Bowl
Citrus Bowl
Camping World Bowl
Cure Bowl
Boca Raton Bowl
Orange Bowl
Bahamas Bowl
Gasparilla Bowl
Outback Bowl
Quick Lane Bowl
Peach Bowl
Music City Bowl
Liberty Bowl
Birmingham Bowl
Camellia Bowl
Dollar General
Bowl
Independence
Bowl
New Orleans
Bowl
Sugar Bowl
Texas
Bowl
Alamo Bowl
Frisco Bowl
Cotton Bowl
Heart of Dallas
Bowl
Armed Forces
Bowl
Sun Bowl
New Mexico Bowl
Fiesta Bowl
Cactus Bowl
Arizona Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl
Foster Farms Bowl
Rose Bowl
Holiday Bowl
Hawai'i Bowl
Number of current FBS bowl games by state[edit]
State
Number
Bowls
Florida 8 Orange*, Boca Raton, Citrus, Cure, Outback, Camping World, Gasparilla, TaxSlayer
Texas 7 Cotton*, Alamo, Armed Forces, Frisco, Heart of Dallas, Texas, Sun
California 3 Rose*, Foster Farms, Holiday
Louisiana Sugar*, Independence, New Orleans
Alabama Birmingham, Camellia, Dollar General
Arizona Fiesta*, Arizona, Cactus
Tennessee 2 Liberty, Music City
Hawaii 1 Hawai'i
Georgia Peach*
Idaho Famous Idaho Potato
Maryland Military
Michigan Quick Lane
Nevada Las Vegas
New Mexico New Mexico
New York Pinstripe
North Carolina Belk
*State also hosts College Football Playoff semifinals in rotation under current CFP format.
All-Star games[edit]
FBS all-star games[edit]
All-star games predominantly featuring players from the FBS-level (or historical equivalents, such as Division I-A).[28]
Name
Status
Years
City
Notes
East–West Shrine Game Active 1925–present San Francisco (1925–1941)
multiple locations (1942–2011)
St. Petersburg, Florida (2012–present) has invited Canadian players since 1985
NFLPA Collegiate Bowl Active 2012–present Carson, California
Senior Bowl Active 1950–present Jacksonville, Florida (1950)
Mobile, Alabama (1951–present)
Medal of Honor Bowl Paused 2014–2015 Charleston, South Carolina tentatively planned to resume January 2018
Blue–Gray Football Classic Defunct 1939–2001
2003 Montgomery, Alabama
Troy, Alabama
Casino del Sol College All-Star Game Defunct 2011–2013 Tempe, Arizona (2011)
Tucson, Arizona (2012–13) Eastham Energy College All-Star Game in 2011
Challenge Bowl Defunct 1978–1979 Seattle Pac-8 all-stars vs. Big Ten all-stars (1978)
Pac-10 all-stars vs. Big Eight all-stars (1979)[29]
Chicago College All-Star Game Defunct 1934–1976 Chicago (1934–42, 1945–76)
Evanston, Illinois (1943–44) college all-stars vs. NFL champions
College All-Star Bowl Defunct 2013–2014 Greenville, South Carolina
Gridiron Classic Defunct 1999–2005 Orlando, Florida (1999–2003)
The Villages, Florida (2004–05)
Hula Bowl Defunct 1960–2008 Honolulu (1960–97, 2006–08)
Wailuku, Hawaii (1998–2005) started with non-collegiate players in 1947
Japan Bowl Defunct 1976–1993 Tokyo (1976–79, 1992–93)
Yokohama (1980–91)
Las Vegas All-American Classic Defunct 2002–2006 Saint George, Utah (2002–03)
Las Vegas (2004–06) played as the Paradise Bowl in Utah
Magnolia Gridiron All-Star Classic Defunct 2005–2006 Jackson, Mississippi Division I-A vs. Division I-AA/II/III
North–South All-Star Classic Defunct 2007 Houston also known as the Inta-Juice All-Star Classic
North–South Shrine Game Defunct 1948–1973
1976 Miami
Pontiac, Michigan started with high school teams in 1946
Players All-Star Classic Defunct 2012 Little Rock, Arkansas
Raycom All-Star Classic Defunct 2013 Montgomery, Alabama
Texas vs The Nation Defunct 2007–2011
2013 El Paso, Texas (2007–10)
San Antonio, Texas (2011)
Allen, Texas (2013)
Other all-star games[edit]
Name
Status
Years
City
Notes
FCS Bowl Active 2014–present Miami (2014–2015)
Daytona Beach (2016–present) FCS
National Bowl Game Active 2011–present Allentown, Pennsylvania (2011–2012)
Miami (2013–2015)
Daytona Beach (2016–present) Division II/III and NAIA
Dream Bowl Active 2018 Roanoke, Virginia Division II/III and FCS[30]
Cactus Bowl Defunct 1994–2011 Fargo, North Dakota (1994–2000)
Kingsville, Texas (2001–2011) played as the Snow Bowl in Fargo
Division II
East Coast Bowl Defunct 2001–2009 Petersburg, Virginia Division II/III and NAIA
USA College Football Bowl Defunct 1996–2015 multiple locations (1996–2014)
Jackson, Mississippi (2015) initially Division III, later all levels[31]
2016 game was cancelled[32]
Regular season rivalries called bowls[edit]
Empire State Bowl – Columbia and Cornell
Shula Bowl – Florida International and Florida Atlantic
Black and Blue Bowl – Memphis and Southern Miss
Crab Bowl Classic – Maryland and Navy
Egg Bowl – Mississippi and Mississippi State
Friends of Coal Bowl – Marshall and West Virginia
Iron Bowl – Alabama and Auburn
Magnolia Bowl – LSU and Mississippi
Palmetto Bowl – Clemson and South Carolina
Textile Bowl – Clemson and North Carolina State
Safeway Bowl – North Texas and Southern Methodist
Bowl games played outside of the US[edit]
Bacardi Bowl – seven exhibition games played in Havana, Cuba from 1907–1946
International Bowl – bowl game played in Toronto, Canada from 2007–2010
Bahamas Bowl – currently played bowl game in Nassau, Bahamas, since 2014.
Community College bowl games[edit]
Beef Empire Bowl – Garden City, Kansas – defunct
Brazos Valley Bowl – Bryan, Texas – defunct
Carrier Dome Bowl – Syracuse, New York – defunct
C.H.A.M.P.S. Heart of Texas Bowl – Copperas Cove, Texas
Citizens Bank Bowl – Pittsburg, Kansas – defunct. Known in its last season as the Football Capital of Kansas Bowl. Hosted 2009 National Junior College Athletic Association National Championship game between Blinn and Fort Scott, which featured future NFL stars Cam Newton and Lavonte David.
El Toro Bowl – Yuma, Arizona
The Graphic Edge Bowl – Cedar Falls, Iowa (formerly Coca-Cola Bowl, Like Cola Bowl, Royal Crown Bowl, Pepsi-Cola/Sigler Printing Bowl). This bowl is a doubleheader with the Iowa runner-up playing in the first game and the Iowa champion in the second. The opponents for each game are chosen at-large.
Garland Shrine Bowl – defunct
Garland Texas Bowl – Garland, Texas – defunct
Hospitality Bowl – defunct
Jayhawk Bowl Classic – Coffeyville, Kansas – defunct
Industrial Bowl – defunct
Junior Rose Bowl – defunct
Little Oil Bowl – defunct
Midwest Bowl – Chicago – defunct
Mississippi Bowl – Biloxi, Mississippi
North Star Bowl – Rochester, Minnesota – defunct
NJCAA Shrine Bowl – defunct
Pilgrim's Pride Bowl Classic – defunct
Real Dairy Bowl – Pocatello, Idaho – defunct
Red River Bowl – Bedford, Texas – defunct
Roaring Ranger Bowl – Ranger, Texas – defunct
Robert A. Bothman Bulldog Bowl – San Mateo, California
Salt City Bowl – Hutchinson, Kansas
Silver Bowl – Sterling, Kansas – defunct
Texas Juco Shrine Bowl – defunct
Top of the Mountains Bowl – Sandy, Utah – defunct
Valley of the Sun Bowl – Scottsdale, Arizona
Wool Bowl – Roswell, New Mexico – defunct
Defunct bowl games[edit]
Defunct major-college bowl games[edit]
Bowl Name
Years Played
Location
Notes
Alamo Bowl 1947 San Antonio, Texas Not to be confused with the modern Alamo Bowl
All-American Bowl 1977–1990 Birmingham, Alabama Known as the Hall of Fame Classic through 1985.
Aloha Bowl 1982–2000 Honolulu, Hawaii
Aviation Bowl 1961 Dayton, Ohio
Bacardi Bowl 1907, 1909, 1911–1912, 1921, 1936, 1946 Havana, Cuba Last game in 1946, Southern Mississippi defeated Havana University, 55-0
Bluebonnet Bowl 1959–1987 Houston, Texas Known as the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl whenever the game was played in the Astrodome.
Bluegrass Bowl 1958 Louisville, Kentucky
California Bowl 1981–1991 Fresno, California Superseded by the Las Vegas Bowl.
Charity Bowl 1937 Los Angeles
Cherry Bowl 1984–1985 Pontiac, Michigan
Delta Bowl 1947–1948 Memphis, Tennessee
Dixie Bowl 1947–1948 Birmingham, Alabama
Dixie Classic 1921, 1924, 1933 Dallas, Texas Forerunner to the current Cotton Bowl Classic
Fort Worth Classic 1920 Fort Worth, Texas
Freedom Bowl 1984–1994 Anaheim, California
Garden State Bowl 1978–1981 East Rutherford, New Jersey
Gotham Bowl 1961–1962 New York City
Great Lakes Bowl 1947 Cleveland, Ohio
Harbor Bowl 1946–1948 San Diego
Houston Bowl 2000–2005 Houston, Texas Called the galleryfurniture.com Bowl in 2000–2001
International Bowl 2006–2009 Toronto
Little Caesars Pizza Bowl[33] 1997–2013 Detroit
(1997–2001: Pontiac, Michigan) Also known as the Ford Motor City Bowl and the Motor City Bowl. Was replaced by the Quick Lane Bowl in 2014.
Los Angeles Christmas Festival 1924 Los Angeles
Mercy Bowl 1961, 1971 Los Angeles
Miami Beach Bowl 2014–2016 Miami, Florida Sold and moved to Frisco, Texas
Oahu Bowl 1998–2000 Honolulu, Hawaii
Oil Bowl 1943, 1945–1946 Houston, Texas
Pineapple Bowl 1939–1951 Honolulu, Hawaii
Poi Bowl 1935–1938 Honolulu, Hawaii
Poinsettia Bowl 2005–2016 San Diego The Holiday Bowl management folded the Poinsettia Bowl.[34]
Presidential Cup Bowl 1950 College Park, Maryland
Raisin Bowl 1945–1949 Fresno, California
Salad Bowl 1947–1951 Phoenix, Arizona Precursor to current Fiesta Bowl
San Diego East-West Christmas Classic 1921–1922 San Diego, California
Seattle Bowl 2001–2002 Seattle Continuation of the Oahu Bowl.
Shrine Bowl 1948–1949 Little Rock, Arkansas
Silicon Valley Football Classic 2000–2004 San Jose, California
Defunct Division I-AA bowl games[edit]
Camellia Bowl – Sacramento, California (1980)
Heritage Bowl – Atlanta (1991–1999)
Pioneer Bowl – Wichita Falls, Texas (1978, 1981–1982)
Gridiron Classic – rotating locations (2006–2009)
ECAC Bowl – rotating locations (1993–2003)
Defunct Division II bowl games[edit]
Boardwalk Bowl – Atlantic City, New Jersey (1973)
Camellia Bowl – Sacramento, California (1973–1975)
Dixie Rotary Bowl – Saint George, Utah (1986–2008)
Grantland Rice Bowl – Murfreesboro, Tennessee & Baton Rouge, Louisiana (1973–1977)
Kanza Bowl – Topeka, Kansas (2009–2012)
Knute Rockne Bowl – Akron, Ohio & Davis, California (1976–1977)
Pioneer Bowl – various locations (1973–1977, 1997–2012)
Defunct Division III bowl games[edit]
Aztec Bowl – Toluca, Mexico (1950–53, 1955, 1957, 1964–66, 1970–71, 1971–80, 1984, 1986–2007)
Oyster Bowl – Norfolk, Virginia (at various times in its history a Division I bowl game, a Division III bowl game and, currently, a regular season game)
Defunct regular-season games known as bowl games[edit]
Name
Seasons Active
City
Notes
Mirage Bowl 1976–1993 Tokyo, Japan A regular season matchup, originally at Korakuen Stadium, later at Olympic Stadium, and finally at the Tokyo Dome
Oyster Bowl 1948–1995 Norfolk, Virginia A regular season game called a "bowl", now a home game for Old Dominion University to raise money for the Kedive Shriner's charities
Patriot Bowl 2007–2009 Cleveland, Ohio A regular season game called a "bowl" that featured a team from the Mid-American Conference and (originally) one of the United States service academies
Tobacco Bowl 1935–1941, 1948–1984 South Boston, Virginia
Richmond, Virginia
Defunct minor-college or unofficial bowl games[edit]
Name
Seasons Active
City
Notes
Bicentennial Bowl 1975–1976 Little Rock, Arkansas
Richmond, Virginia
Boardwalk Bowl 1961–1972 Atlantic City, New Jersey A College Division regional final 1968–1972, later a Division II quarterfinal.
Boot Hill Bowl 1970–1980 Dodge City, Kansas
Burley Bowl 1945–1956 Johnson City, Tennessee Played on Thanksgiving Day each year
Camellia Bowl 1948
1961–1972 Lafayette, Louisiana
Sacramento, California A College Division regional final 1964–1972, later a playoff game in DI-AA and DII.
Cigar Bowl 1946–1954 Tampa, Florida
Cosmopolitan Bowl 1951 Alexandria, Louisiana
Elks Bowl 1953–1954 Greenville, North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina Both games were played in calendar year 1954.
Epson Ivy Bowl 1988–1996 Yokohama, Japan
Tokyo, Japan
Nishinomiya, Japan Three years in Yokohama, three years in Tokyo, two years in Nishinomiya
Festival of Palms Bowl 1932–1933 Miami, Florida Would become the Orange Bowl for the 1934 season[35]
Fruit Bowl 1947–1948 San Francisco, California 1948 game was the first inter-racial college bowl game
Glass Bowl 1946–1949 Toledo, Ohio
Grantland Rice Bowl 1964–1972 Murfreesboro, Tennessee
Baton Rouge, Louisiana A College Division regional final for nine years; later a Division II playoff game.
Grape Bowl 1947–1948 Lodi, California
Knute Rockne Bowl 1969–1972 Bridgeport, Connecticut
Atlantic City, New Jersey A College Division regional final for four years; later a Division II playoff game.
Lions Bowl 1969–1972 Salisbury, North Carolina From 1949 to 1951, this game had been played as the Pythian Bowl.
Missouri-Kansas Bowl 1948 Kansas City, Missouri
Optimist Bowl 1946 Houston, Texas College of the Pacific was coached by Amos Alonzo Stagg.
Orange Blossom Classic 1933–1978 Miami, Florida The name is now used for an occasional regular season game.
Pasadena Bowl 1967–1971 Pasadena, California
Pear Bowl 1946–1951 Ashland, Oregon
Medford, Oregon
Pecan Bowl 1946–1947
1964–1967
1968–1970 Orangeburg, South Carolina
Abilene, Texas
Arlington, Texas HBCU matchup in 1940s, then a College Division regional final
Pelican Bowl 1972
1974–1975 Durham, North Carolina
New Orleans, Louisiana
Pioneer Bowl 1971–1972 Wichita Falls, Texas A College Division regional final for two years; later a playoff game in DI-AA and DII.
Prairie View Bowl 1928–1960 Houston, Texas First bowl game for HBCU's, hosted by Prairie View A&M.
Pythian Bowl 1949–1951 Salisbury, North Carolina First bowl game that was played in North Carolina. Succeeded by 1952 Lions Bowl.
Refrigerator Bowl 1948–1956 Evansville, Indiana
Sunflower Bowl 1982–1986 Winfield, Kansas
Vulcan Bowl 1941–1948, 1951 Birmingham, Alabama
Wheat Bowl 1995–2006 Ellinwood, Kansas
Great Bend, Kansas Pre-season NAIA bowl[36]
First Down Classic 2007–2011 Platte City, Missouri
Ottawa, Kansas
Baldwin City, Kansas Pre-season NAIA bowl, successor to the Wheat Bowl.
Defunct college all-star games[edit]
All-star games no longer being played are included in a segment above.
See also[edit]
Automatic bids to college bowl games
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://www.sbnation.com/college-football/2016/12/22/14054336/december-26-college-football-bowl-game-schedule-2016
Jump up ^ http://www.thesportsseer.com/2013/12/30/worst-college-football-programs-to-be-invited-to-a-bowl-game/
Jump up ^ Cooper, Ryan (2016-12-04). "College football bowls: New Year's Six matchups announced". National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved 2016-12-18.
^ Jump up to: a b "2017-2018 College Football Bowl Game Schedule". CollegeFootballPoll.com.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Bowl/All Star Game Records" (PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved August 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Bowl Game at Yankee Stadium".
^ Jump up to: a b c "Little Caesars Pizza Bowl at Ford Field canceled". Crain's Detroit Business. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Quick Lane Bowl Announced". Big Ten Conference. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Orlando, Florida :: Be Part of The History :: Be Part of The Game :: Be Part of The Cure". The Cure Bowl. Retrieved 2012-12-03.
Jump up ^ "Sun Belt, AAC partner with Orlando's new Cure Bowl for 2015". CBSSports.com.
Jump up ^ "College Division/Minor Bowl Games". College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on March 25, 2016 – via Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b McMurphy, Brett (April 11, 2016). "NCAA approves three-year halt to new bowl games". ESPN. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Austin's bowl game hopes delayed to 2016". Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 2015-05-26.
Jump up ^ Hartsell, Jeff (August 27, 2015). "Medal of Honor Bowl now a 'traditional' bowl game". PostandCourier.com. The Post and Courier. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Closet & Wall Decor Inspiration Design".
Jump up ^ "L.A.'s Christmas Bowl backer breaks his silence … and we're still not sure how it could have made it on the 2010 calendar".
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g McMurphy, Brett (June 11, 2013). "'Group of Five' look to add bowls". ESPN. Retrieved June 11, 2013.
Jump up ^ Keeley, Sean (2010-04-23). "What The Hell Was The Cure Bowl & The Christmas Bowl? – Troy Nunes Is An Absolute Magician". Nunesmagician.com. Retrieved 2012-12-03.
Jump up ^ "Report: Detroit Lions to host bowl game with Big Ten tie-in, Pizza Bowl getting dumped". MILive.com. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Detroit Lions announce agreement with ACC for Bowl Game at Ford Field". detroitlions.com. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Little Caesars Pizza Bowl organizers open to playing outside; Detroit Lions bowl interest confirmed". MILive.com. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
Jump up ^ Fowler, Jimmy (August 13, 2013). "Careful, bowl games: You could be without a team". CBS Sports. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ McMurphy, Brett (August 19, 2013). "Bowl created for MAC, Sun Belt". ESPN.com. Retrieved August 20, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hartsell, Jeff (August 10, 2013). "New effort to bring bowl game to Charleston faces familiar obstacles: Confederate flag, NAACP, NCAA". Charleston Post & Courier. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ Emmert, Mark (July 10, 2015). "Statement from NCAA president on removal of Confederate flag in South Carolina". NCAA. Retrieved July 13, 2015.
Jump up ^ Hartsell, Jeff (August 27, 2015). "Medal of Honor Bowl now a 'traditional' bowl game". The Post and Courier. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Medal of Honor Bowl on hold". Honolulu Star-Bulletin. September 15, 2016. Retrieved May 20, 2017 – via newspapers.com.
Jump up ^ Mahler, Melissa; Draft Insider (September 5, 2014). "Is the College Football ALL-STAR Game Pecking Order Shifting?". Pro Player Insiders. Retrieved October 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.footballgeography.com/college-football-at-the-kingdome/
Jump up ^ http://www.post-journal.com/sports/local-sports/2018/01/dream-scenario/
Jump up ^ "USA College Football Bowl". Retrieved June 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ Tuso, Cristina (January 18, 2016). "Players, parents want money back after USA College Football Bowl canceled". WTOC-TV. Retrieved June 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Pizza Bowl At Ford Field Is History". CBS Detroit. August 19, 2014. Retrieved August 20, 2014.
Jump up ^ "SAN DIEGO BOWL GAME ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR THE FUTURE". Retrieved January 25, 2017.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived November 3, 2006, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ The Nation's Home for NAIA Football Archived 2008-05-03 at the Wayback Machine.
Further reading[edit]
Oriard, Michael (2009). Bowled Over: Big-Time College Football from the Sixties to the BCS Era. The University of North Carolina Press. ISBN 978-0-8078-3329-2.
[show]
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NCAA football bowl seasons
1934–35
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1938–39
1939–40
1940–41
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1942–43
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1944–45
1945–46
1946–47
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2016–17
2017–18
2018–19
[show]
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Current NCAA Division I FBS bowl game stadiums
Alamodome (Alamo)
Albertsons Stadium (Famous Idaho Potato)
Aloha Stadium (Hawaii)
Amon G. Carter Stadium (Armed Forces)
Arizona Stadium (Arizona)
AT&T Stadium (Cotton)
Bank of America Stadium (Belk)
Camping World Stadium (Cure, Russell Athletic, Citrus)
Chase Field (Cactus)
Cotton Bowl (Heart of Dallas)
Cramton Bowl (Camellia)
Dreamstyle Stadium (New Mexico)
FAU Stadium (Boca Raton)
Ford Field (Quick Lane)
Hard Rock Stadium (Orange)
Independence Stadium (Independence)
Ladd–Peebles Stadium (Dollar General, Senior)
Legion Field (Birmingham)
Levi's Stadium (Foster Farms)
Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium (Liberty)
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Peach)
Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans, Sugar)
Navy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium (Military)
Nissan Stadium (Music City)
NRG Stadium (Texas)
Qualcomm Stadium (Holiday)
Raymond James Stadium (Outback)
Rose Bowl (Rose)
Sam Boyd Stadium (Las Vegas)
Sun Bowl (Sun)
Thomas Robinson Stadium (Bahamas)
TIAA Bank Field (TaxSlayer)
Toyota Stadium (Frisco)
Tropicana Field (Gasparilla, East–West Shrine)
University of Phoenix Stadium (Fiesta)
Yankee Stadium (Pinstripe)
College Football Playoff games shown in italics
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_college_bowl_games&oldid=837603559"
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