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1967 Sugar Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

College football game
1967 Sugar Bowl
33rd Sugar Bowl
Tulane Stadium inNew Orleans, Louisiana, hosted the Sugar Bowl.
Nebraska CornhuskersAlabama Crimson Tide
(9–1)(10–0)
Big 8SEC
734
Head coach: 
Bob Devaney
Head coach: 
Bear Bryant
APCoaches
66
APCoaches
33
1234Total
Nebraska00077
Alabama1773734
DateJanuary 2, 1967
Season1966
StadiumTulane Stadium
LocationNew Orleans,Louisiana
MVPKen Stabler (AlabamaQB)
FavoriteAlabama by 9 points[1]
National anthemMarguerite Piazza
RefereeEarl Jansen (Big Eight;
split crew, Big Eight andSEC)
Attendance82,000
United States TV coverage
NetworkNBC
AnnouncersJim Simpson,Charlie Jones
Nielsen ratings23.9
Sugar Bowl
 ← 1966  1968 → 

The1967 Sugar Bowl was the 33rdedition of thecollege footballbowl game, played atTulane Stadium inNew Orleans,Louisiana, on Monday, January 2 . Part of the1966–67 bowl game season, it matched the undefeated andthird-rankedAlabama Crimson Tide of theSoutheastern Conference (SEC) and the #6Nebraska Cornhuskers of theBig Eight Conference. Favored by nine points,[1] Alabama won 34–7.[2][3]

New Year's Day was on a Sunday in 1967, so the game was played the following day.

Teams

[edit]
Main article:1966 NCAA University Division football season

Alabama

[edit]
Main article:1966 Alabama Crimson Tide football team

Alabama finished the regular season as SEC champions with a recordof 10–0. Although undefeated and playing as two-time defending national champions, Alabama did not win the national title in 1966.[4] Instead voters rewardedNotre Dame after coachAra Parseghian, with his team tied10–10 withMichigan State with 1:10 to go, chose toplay for the tie rather than attempt to winthe game.[4] The Fighting Irish and Spartans both finished9–0–1, did not play in a bowl game, and were ranked first and second in the polls, while Alabama wasthird;[4]both major polls released their final editions in early December, prior to the bowl games.

This was the Tide's fifth Sugar Bowl, and their twentiethbowl appearance.

Nebraska

[edit]
Main article:1966 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team

Nebraska finished the regular season as Big Eight champions with a record of 9–1. The only loss of the season came in their final game againstOklahoma by a score of 10–9.[5] In a rematch of the previous season'sOrange Bowl, it was the first time for Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl, and their seventhbowl appearance.[5]

Game summary

[edit]

The Sugar Bowl was the first game of a major bowl tripleheader (Rose,Orange) onNBC, and kicked off at 1 pmCST. There was no competition with theCotton Bowl for television viewers this year, as that game was played two days earlier, on New Year's Eve.

Alabama scored on its first three offensive possessions to take a17–0 lead.[2]Leslie Kelley and quarterbackKen Stabler scored touchdowns on runs of one and 14 yards, with Steve Davis adding a 30-yardfield goal late in the quarter.[6] A six-yard Wayne Trimble touchdown run in the second quarter gave the Crimson Tide a 24–0 lead at the half.[6]

Alabama extended their lead to 27–0 after a 40-yard field goal by Davis. Nebraska scored their first points early in the fourth quarter, as Dick Davis made a 15-yard touchdown reception from Bob Churchich to cut the leadto 27–7.[6] Alabama closed the game with a 45-yardRay Perkins touchdown reception from Stabler to bring the final scoreto 34–7.[6] Stabler was selected as the game'sMost Valuable Player for completing 12 of 18 passes for 218 yards and two total touchdowns.[7]

Scoring

[edit]
Scoring summary
QuarterTimeDriveTeamScoring informationScore
PlaysYardsTOPNebraskaAlabama
110:03872AlabamaLeslie Kelley 1-yard touchdown run, Steve Davis kick good07
17:27471AlabamaKen Stabler 14-yard touchdown run, Davis kick good014
10:2648Alabama30-yard field goal by Davis017
27:011071AlabamaWayne Trimble 6-yard touchdown run, Davis kick good024
33:31Alabama40-yard field goal by Davis027
470NebraskaDick Davis 15-yard touchdown reception from Bob Churchich, Larry Wachholtz kick good727
4680AlabamaRay Perkins 45-yard touchdown reception from Stabler, Davis kick good734
"TOP" =time of possession. For other American football terms, seeGlossary of American football.734

Statistics

[edit]
StatisticsNebraska Alabama 
First downs1619
Rushing yards25–8444–157
Passing22–38–515–26–2
Passing yards279279
Total offense63–29770–436
Punts–average5–38.84–35.2
Fumbles lost5–23–1
Turnovers73
Penalties–yards2–301–15
Source:[2][3][6]

Aftermath

[edit]

It was Alabama's last win in a bowl for nine years, until theSugar Bowl in December1975. Nebraska did not make a bowl in the next two seasons, but returned the favorfive years later in the1972 Orange Bowl, with a decisive38–6 win over the #2Tide to repeat asnational champions.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Alabama solid choice over Huskers".Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. January 2, 1967. p. 17.
  2. ^abc"Alabama's passes rip Nebraska, 34-7".Milwaukee Sentinel. Associated Press. January 3, 1967. p. 1, part 2.[permanent dead link]
  3. ^ab"Alabama 'Greatest' to Bryant".Pittsburgh Press. UPI. January 3, 1967. p. 39.
  4. ^abc"Notre Dame No. 1, Tide's third".Tuscaloosa News. Alabama. Associated Press. December 6, 1966. p. 6. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2011.
  5. ^ab"Alabama hopes to prove it's No. 1".Pittsburgh Press. UPI. December 31, 1966. p. 7. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2011.
  6. ^abcdeLand, Charles (January 3, 1967)."Tide makes believer of Nebraska, 34–7".Tuscaloosa News. Alabama. p. 9. RetrievedJanuary 22, 2011.
  7. ^Land, Charles (January 3, 1967)."Ken Stabler named MVP".Tuscaloosa News. Alabama. p. 10.
History & conference tie-ins
Games
Notes

# denotes national championship game; † denotesCollege Football Playoff semifinal game

# denotes national championship game

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