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2010 Sugar Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

College football game
2010 Allstate Sugar Bowl
BCS Bowl Game
76th Sugar Bowl
TheLouisiana Superdome inNew Orleans, Louisiana, hosted the Sugar Bowl.
Cincinnati BearcatsFlorida Gators
(12–0)(12–1)
Big EastSEC
2451
Head coach: 
Jeff Quinn
(interim)
Head coach: 
Urban Meyer
APCoachesBCS
443
APCoachesBCS
555
1234Total
Cincinnati0371424
Florida92114751
DateJanuary 1, 2010
Season2009
StadiumLouisiana Superdome
LocationNew Orleans,Louisiana
MVPTim Tebow - FloridaQB
FavoriteFlorida by 12½[1]
National anthemLady Antebellum
RefereeJack Folliard (Pac-10)
Halftime showPride of the Sunshine (Florida band)
University of Cincinnati Marching Band
Attendance65,207
PayoutUS$18 million
United States TV coverage
NetworkFOX
AnnouncersThom Brennaman
(play-by-play)
Brian Billick
(color)
Nielsen ratings8.5 (15.5 million)[2]
Sugar Bowl
 ← 2009  2011 → 

The2010AllstateSugar Bowl was an Americancollege footballbowl game that was part of theBowl Championship Series (BCS) for the2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season and was the 76th Sugar Bowl. TheFlorida Gators defeated theCincinnati Bearcats 51–24 behind a record-setting performance by senior quarterbackTim Tebow.

Background

[edit]

The contest was played on Friday, January 1, 2010, in theLouisiana Superdome inNew Orleans, Louisiana between theFlorida Gators, who had been undefeated on the season until losing to #2 Alabama in theSEC Championship Game and theCincinnati Bearcats, winners of theBig East Conference. The Bearcats were coached byOffensive coordinatorJeff Quinn on an interim basis after Head CoachBrian Kelly left Cincinnati to take the head coaching position atNotre Dame on December 10, 2009. This would be Quinn's only game as head coach for Cincinnati, as he had already accepted the head coaching position of theUniversity of Buffalo's football team effective after the Sugar Bowl.

This was Florida's eighth trip to the Sugar Bowl, having gone 2–5 in their previous seven appearances, the last being a37–20 loss to Miami in 2001. For Cincinnati, this was their first appearance in the Sugar Bowl and their second in a BCS bowl game. The teams had met only once before - in 1984, when theGators defeated theBearcats 48–17 atFlorida Field. Florida's head coachUrban Meyer played college football at Cincinnati and was a member of that 1984 Cincinnati team.[3]

Meyer's leave of absence

[edit]

Several days before the game, Florida head coachUrban Meyer announced that he would take an indefinite leave of absence after the Sugar Bowl due to health and family reasons, leading to much speculation about his future at Florida.[4] In the post-game press conference, however, Meyer said that he "planned to be the coach of the Gators", and after spending more time with his family over the following weeks, he resumed his duties as Florida's head coach.[5]

Game result

[edit]

Florida quarterbackTim Tebow led the Gators to a 30–3 halftime lead and a 51–24 victory.[6] Florida's offense set several Sugar Bowl records in the contest that still stand as of the 2018 edition. The Gators' 659 total yards were the most in Sugar Bowl history, and Tim Tebow set Sugar Bowl andBowl Championship Series records with 482 passing yards and 533 total yards.[7] Tebow's 320 first half passing yards also set a Sugar Bowl record, as did his 12 consecutive completions to start the game.[8] Cincinnati wide receiver and returnerMardy Gilyard also broke Sugar Bowl records for return yards in the game.

Scoring summary

[edit]
Scoring PlayScore
1st Quarter
FLA —Tim Tebow 7-yard pass toAaron Hernandez (Caleb Sturgis kick blocked), 6:13FLA 6–0
FLA — Caleb Sturgis 40-yard field goal, 1:20FLA 9–0
2nd Quarter
FLA — Tim Tebow 7-yard pass toDeonte Thompson (Caleb Sturgis kick), 9:07FLA 16–0
FLA —Emmanuel Moody 6-yard run (Caleb Sturgis kick), 7:05FLA 23–0
CIN — Jake Rogers 47-yard field goal, 3:11FLA 23–3
FLA — Tim Tebow 80-yard pass toRiley Cooper (Caleb Sturgis kick), 3:02FLA 30–3
3rd Quarter
FLA — Emmanuel Moody 2-yard run (Caleb Sturgis kick), 11:13FLA 37–3
CIN — Marcus Waugh 2-yard pass fromTony Pike (Jake Rogers kick), 4:46FLA 37–10
FLA — Tim Tebow 4-yard rush (Caleb Sturgis kick), 2:06FLA 44–10
4th Quarter
CIN — Armon Binns 3-yard pass from Tony Pike (Jake Rogers kick), 10:07FLA 44–17
FLA —Chris Rainey 6-yard rush (Caleb Sturgis kick), 7:05FLA 51–17
CIN — Kazeem Alli 6-yard pass from Tony Pike (Jake Rogers kick), 3:43FLA 51–24

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Sugar Bowl Odds and Betting History".
  2. ^Jon Solomon,2009-10 Bowl TV Ratings,The Birmingham News, January 13, 2010
  3. ^"Football Accepts Bid To Allstate Sugar Bowl".Archived from the original on December 13, 2009. RetrievedDecember 22, 2009.
  4. ^"UF's Urban Meyer Steps Down as Head Football Coach". Archived fromthe original on January 2, 2010. RetrievedDecember 26, 2009.
  5. ^Dennis DoddCBSSports.com Senior Writer."Meyer's intensity has made Gators best of best – NCAA Football". CBSSports.com. Archived fromthe original on October 13, 2012. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2018.
  6. ^"Tebow caps college career with 533 yards, Sugar Bowl romp".ESPN. January 1, 2010.Archived from the original on January 5, 2010. RetrievedJanuary 6, 2010.
  7. ^Allstate Sugar Bowl."Sugar Bowl Record Book"(PDF).allstatesugarbowl.org. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on January 21, 2018. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2018.
  8. ^DiRocco, Michael (January 1, 2010)."Sweet Farewell for Tebow, Gators in Sugar Bowl".jacksonville.com. Florida Times-Union. RetrievedJanuary 20, 2018.
History & conference tie-ins
Games
Notes

Pound sign (#) denotes national championship game.

BCS Title Game
Cotton Bowl
Fiesta Bowl
Holiday Bowl
Orange Bowl
Redbox Bowl
Sugar Bowl
Related
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