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ReliaQuest Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromHall of Fame Bowl)
American college football game
College football bowl game
ReliaQuest Bowl
StadiumRaymond James Stadium
LocationTampa, Florida
Previous stadiumsTampa Stadium (1986–1998)
Operated1986–present
Conference tie-insBig Ten,SEC
PayoutUS$6.67 million ($20 million aggregate for the 2022–2024 college football seasons)[1]
Websitereliaquestbowl.com
Sponsors
Outback Steakhouse (1996–2022)
ReliaQuest (2022–present)
Former names
Hall of Fame Bowl (1986–1995)
Outback Bowl (1996–2022)
2023 matchup
LSU vs.Wisconsin (LSU 35–31)
2024 matchup
Michigan vs.Alabama (Michigan 19–13)

TheReliaQuest Bowl is an annualcollege footballbowl game played inTampa, Florida. The event was known as theHall of Fame Bowl from 1986 to 1995 and theOutback Bowl from 1996 to 2022. It was held atTampa Stadium from 1986 until 1999, when it moved to then-newRaymond James Stadium. The bowl has been played onNew Year's Day for most of its history, often the first game to kick off on a day that is traditionally filled with post-season college football.

History

[edit]

Previous Tampa bowl game

[edit]

TheCigar Bowl was played at oldPhillips Field near downtown Tampa from 1947 to 1954. Because the Cigar Bowl featured teams from smaller colleges, however, the1986 Hall of Fame Bowl was the first major college bowl game to be played in the area.[2]

Hall of Fame Bowl

[edit]
Tampa Stadium, original home of the Hall of Fame / Outback Bowl

TheHall of Fame Classic was a mid-level bowl game played atLegion Field inBirmingham, Alabama from 1977 to 1985. In the spring of 1986, theNational Football Foundation andCollege Football Hall of Fame decided to discontinue their association with the bowl and realign with a new game to be played inTampa Stadium which would inherit the Hall of Fame Bowl name.[3] Tampa's Hall of Fame Bowl did not initially have any conference tie-ins, so organizers often sought to arrange a match-up between a team from a southern school (usually theSoutheastern Conference orAtlantic Coast Conference) and one from another region of the country to maximize both game attendance and potential visitors to the area.[2]

Outback Bowl

[edit]
Raymond James Stadium, home of the bowl since the 1999 edition

Tampa-based restaurant chainOutback Steakhouse became the game's title sponsor in April 1995, allowing the bowl to increase its payout to participants and sign agreements with theSEC and theBig Ten conferences, creating an annual cross-regional match-up that has continued ever since.[2][4] In 1999, the bowl moved fromTampa Stadium to newly constructedRaymond James Stadium next door.[5]

ReliaQuest Bowl

[edit]

Though it had signed a six-year extension in 2019, the parent company of Outback Steakhouse decided to discontinue its association with the game in March 2022 in a cost-cutting measure, ending the longest continuous title sponsorship in college bowl history and resulting in a temporary renaming of the game toTampa Bay Bowl.[6][7] In June 2022, Tampa-basedcybersecurity companyReliaQuest was announced as the new title sponsor.[8] The ReliaQuest Bowl following the2024 season was scheduled for December 31, 2024, making it the first edition of the bowl since its inaugural edition (played as the Hall of Fame Bowl) to be scheduled in December, and the first edition scheduled for New Year's Eve, a change spurred by the expandedCollege Football Playoff.[9]

The game

[edit]
Auburn quarterbackNick Marshall during the2015 edition

The bowl is played onNew Year's Day unless January 1 falls on a Sunday, in which case it is moved to the following Monday. It is usually the first game to start on a day which is traditionally full of college bowl games, and has kicked off as early as 11 a.m.ET.ESPN has had television rights to the game since 1993. Under an extension of those rights signed in 2010, ESPN broadcasts the game on eitherABC, ESPN, orESPN2, in conjunction with theCitrus Bowl and theNew Year's Six bowl games.[10] Before 1993, the Hall of Fame Bowl aired onNBC.

Upon signing agreements with the SEC and Big Ten in 1995, the bowl had the third pick of teams from each conference after theBowl Championship Series (BCS) teams were placed. Since 2014, both the SEC and Big Ten have worked with a group of several bowl games, including this one, to place their bowl-eligible teams after theCollege Football Playoff (CFP) and associated bowls have made their selections.[11][12]

As of 2023, the bowl's payout was $6.4 million for each participating team.[13]

Game results

[edit]
For the Hall of Fame Classic contested from 1977 to 1985, seeAll-American Bowl.

Rankings are based on theAP Poll prior to the game being played.

DateBowl nameWinning teamLosing teamAttendance
December 23, 1986Hall of Fame BowlBoston College27Georgia2441,000
January 2, 1988Hall of Fame BowlMichigan28Alabama2461,075
January 2, 1989Hall of Fame Bowl#17Syracuse23#16LSU1051,112
January 1, 1990Hall of Fame Bowl#9Auburn31#21Ohio State1468,085
January 1, 1991Hall of Fame Bowl#14Clemson30#16Illinois063,154
January 1, 1992Hall of Fame Bowl#16Syracuse24#25Ohio State1757,789
January 1, 1993Hall of Fame Bowl#17Tennessee38#16Boston College2352,056
January 1, 1994Hall of Fame Bowl#23Michigan42NC State752,649
January 2, 1995Hall of Fame BowlWisconsin34#25Duke2061,384
January 1, 1996Outback Bowl#15Penn State43#16Auburn1465,313
January 1, 1997Outback Bowl#16Alabama17#15Michigan1453,161
January 1, 1998Outback Bowl#12Georgia33Wisconsin656,186
January 1, 1999Outback Bowl#22Penn State26Kentucky1466,005
January 1, 2000Outback Bowl#21Georgia28#19Purdue25 (OT)54,059
January 1, 2001Outback BowlSouth Carolina24#19Ohio State765,229
January 1, 2002Outback Bowl#14South Carolina31#22Ohio State2866,249
January 1, 2003Outback Bowl#12Michigan38#22Florida3065,101
January 1, 2004Outback Bowl#13Iowa37#17Florida1765,657
January 1, 2005Outback Bowl#8Georgia24#16Wisconsin2162,414
January 2, 2006Outback Bowl#16Florida31#25Iowa2465,881
January 1, 2007Outback BowlPenn State20#17Tennessee1065,601
January 1, 2008Outback Bowl#16Tennessee21#18Wisconsin1760,121
January 1, 2009Outback BowlIowa31South Carolina1055,117
January 1, 2010Outback BowlAuburn38Northwestern35 (OT)49,383
January 1, 2011Outback BowlFlorida37Penn State2460,574
January 2, 2012Outback Bowl#12Michigan State33#18Georgia30 (3OT)49,429
January 1, 2013Outback Bowl#11South Carolina33#19Michigan2854,527
January 1, 2014Outback Bowl#14LSU21Iowa1451,296
January 1, 2015Outback Bowl#17Wisconsin34#19Auburn31 (OT)44,023
January 1, 2016Outback BowlTennessee45#12Northwestern653,202
January 2, 2017Outback Bowl#20Florida30#21Iowa351,119
January 1, 2018Outback BowlSouth Carolina26Michigan1945,687
January 1, 2019Outback BowlIowa27#18Mississippi State2240,518
January 1, 2020Outback Bowl#16Minnesota31#9Auburn2445,652
January 2, 2021Outback BowlOle Miss26#7Indiana2011,025
January 1, 2022Outback Bowl#22Arkansas24Penn State1046,577
January 2, 2023ReliaQuest Bowl#24Mississippi State19Illinois1035,797
January 1, 2024ReliaQuest Bowl#13LSU35Wisconsin3131,424
December 31, 2024ReliaQuest BowlMichigan19#11Alabama1351,439

Source:[14]
† LSU's win in the 2014 edition wasvacated in 2023 by the NCAA for a booster-related violation.[15]

MVPs

[edit]

The bowl has named an MVP since inception; in the inaugural game, there were co-MVPs.[16]

DateMVPTeamPosition
December 23, 1986James JacksonGeorgiaQB
Garry MossCB
January 2, 1988Jamie MorrisMichiganTB
January 2, 1989Robert DrummondSyracuseRB
January 1, 1990Reggie SlackAuburnQB
January 1, 1991DeChane CameronClemsonQB
January 1, 1992Marvin GravesSyracuseQB
January 1, 1993Heath ShulerTennesseeQB
January 1, 1994Tyrone WheatleyMichiganRB
January 2, 1995Terrell FletcherWisconsinRB
January 1, 1996Bobby EngramPenn StateWR
January 1, 1997Dwayne RuddAlabamaLB
January 1, 1998Mike BoboGeorgiaQB
January 1, 1999Courtney BrownPenn StateDE
January 1, 2000Drew BreesPurdueQB
January 1, 2001Ryan BrewerSouth CarolinaRB
January 1, 2002Phil PettySouth CarolinaQB
January 1, 2003Chris PerryMichiganTB
January 1, 2004Fred RussellIowaRB
January 1, 2005David PollackGeorgiaDE
DateMVPTeamPosition
January 2, 2006Dallas BakerFloridaWR
January 1, 2007Tony HuntPenn StateRB
January 1, 2008Erik AingeTennesseeQB
January 1, 2009Shonn GreeneIowaRB
January 1, 2010Darvin AdamsAuburnWR
January 1, 2011Ahmad BlackFloridaS
January 2, 2012Brandon BoykinGeorgiaCB
January 1, 2013Ace SandersSouth CarolinaWR/PR
January 1, 2014Jeremy HillLSURB
January 1, 2015Melvin GordonWisconsinRB
January 1, 2016Jalen HurdTennesseeRB
January 2, 2017Chauncey GardnerFloridaDB
January 1, 2018Jake BentleySouth CarolinaQB
January 1, 2019Nick EasleyIowaWR
January 1, 2020Tyler JohnsonMinnesotaWR
January 2, 2021Matt CorralOle MissQB
January 1, 2022KJ JeffersonArkansasQB
January 2, 2023Justin RobinsonMississippi StateQB
January 1, 2024Garrett NussmeierLSUQB
December 31, 2024Jordan MarshallMichiganRB

Source:[14][17][18]

Most appearances

[edit]

Updated through the December 2024 edition (39 games, 78 total appearances).

Teams with multiple appearances
RankTeamAppearancesRecord
1Michigan74–3
2Iowa63–3
Wisconsin62–4
4South Carolina54–1
Penn State53–2
Florida53–2
Georgia53–2
Auburn52–3
9Tennessee43–1
Ohio State40–4
11LSU31–1 †
Alabama31–2
13Syracuse22–0
Boston College21–1
Mississippi State21–1
Illinois20–2
Northwestern20–2

† LSU's win in the 2014 edition wasvacated by the NCAA in 2023.

Teams with a single appearance

Won (5):Arkansas,Clemson,Michigan State,Minnesota,Ole Miss
Lost (5):Duke,Indiana,Kentucky,NC State,Purdue

Appearances by conference

[edit]

Updated through the December 2024 edition (39 games, 78 total appearances).

ConferenceRecordAppearances by season
GamesWLWin pct.WonLostVacated
Big Ten361422.3891987*, 1993*, 1994*, 1995*, 1998*, 2002*, 2003*, 2006*, 2008*, 2011*, 2014*, 2018*, 2019*, 20241989*, 1990*, 1991*, 1996*, 1997*, 1999*, 2000*, 2001*, 2004*, 2005*, 2007*, 2009*, 2010*, 2012*, 2013*, 2015*, 2016*, 2017*, 2020*, 2021*, 2022*, 2023* 
SEC352014.588 ‡1989*, 1992*, 1996*, 1997*, 1999*, 2000*, 2001*, 2004*, 2005*, 2007*, 2009*, 2010*, 2012*, 2015*, 2016*, 2017*, 2020*, 2021*, 2022*, 2023*1986, 1987*, 1988*, 1995*, 1998*, 2002*, 2003*, 2006*, 2008*, 2011*, 2014*, 2018*, 2019*, 20242013*
ACC312.3331990*1993*, 1994* 
Independents2201.0001986, 1988* 
Big East211.5001991*1992* 

‡ LSU'svacated win following the 2013 season (played in January 2014) is excluded from win–loss totals andwinning percentage.

  • Games marked with an asterisk (*) were played in January of the following calendar year.
  • Results reflect conference affiliations at the time each game was played.
  • Big East appearances: Syracuse (1992) and Boston College (1993); theAmerican Athletic Conference (The American) has retained the charter of the original Big East, following its2013 realignment.
  • Independent appearances: Boston College (1986) and Syracuse (1988).

Game records

[edit]
TeamPerformance vs. opponentYear
Most points scored (one team)45, Tennessee vs. Northwestern2016
Most points scored (losing team)35, Northwestern vs. Auburn2010
Most points scored (both teams)73, Auburn vs. Northwestern2010
Fewest points allowed0, Clemson vs. Illinois1991
Largest margin of victory39, Tennessee vs. Northwestern2016
Total yards621, Northwestern vs. Auburn2010
Rushing yards400, Wisconsin vs. Auburn2015
Passing yards532, Northwestern vs. Auburn2010
First downs34, Northwestern vs. Auburn2010
Fewest yards allowed199, Mississippi State vs. Iowa2019
Fewest rushing yards allowed–15, Mississippi State vs. Iowa2019
Fewest passing yards allowed55, Florida vs. Iowa2017
IndividualPerformance, Player, TeamYear
Total offense566,Mike Kafka Northwestern vs. Auburn (532 Pass, 34 Rush)2010
Touchdowns (all-purpose)4,Chris Perry (Michigan)2003
Rushing yards251,Melvin Gordon (Wisconsin)2015
Rushing touchdowns4,Chris Perry (Michigan)2003
Passing yards532,Mike Kafka (Northwestern)2010
Passing touchdowns4, most recent:
Mike Kafka (Northwestern)

2010
Receiving yards205,Tavarres King (Georgia)2012
Receiving touchdowns2, most recent:
Tyler Johnson (Minnesota)

2020
Tackles16, Traveon Henry (Northwestern)2016
Sacks3, most recent:
David Pollack (Georgia)
2005
Interceptions2, most recent:
Chauncey Gardner-Johnson (Florida)
2017
Long PlaysPerformance, Team/Player vs. opponentYear
Touchdown run77 yds.,Jamie Morris (Michigan)1988
Touchdown pass85 yds.,Austin Appleby to Mark Thompson (Florida)2017
Kickoff return96 yds., shared by:
Jordan Cotton (Iowa)
Noah Igbinoghene[19] (Auburn)

2014
2020
Punt return92 yds.,Brandon Boykin (Georgia)2012
Interception return100 yds., shared by:
Walter McFadden (Auburn)
Evan Berry (Tennessee)

2010
2016
Fumble return88 yds.,Tony Davis (Penn State)2007
Punt70 yds., Tyeler Dean (South Carolina)2002
Field goal53 yds., Charles Campbell (Indiana)2021

Source:[20]

Media coverage

[edit]

The inaugural edition of the bowl was carried byMizlou in December 1986, withNBC carrying the next five editions (1988–1992).[21] Since 1993, the game has been carried byESPN orESPN2, except for four broadcasts onABC (2011, 2012, 2017, and 2021).[21]

References

[edit]
  1. ^collegefootballpoll.comhttps://www.collegefootballpoll.com/bowl-schedule/2022/. RetrievedDecember 17, 2024.{{cite web}}:Missing or empty|title= (help)
  2. ^abcAlfonso, David (December 29, 1995). "A new name highlights the 10th year of what started as the Hall of Fame Bowl".Tampa Tribune.
  3. ^McEwen, Tom (April 17, 1986)."Hall of Fame Bowl will be played in Tampa".The Tampa Tribune. p. 1C. RetrievedMarch 25, 2022 – via newspapers.com.
  4. ^"Bowl gets new sponsor".San Francisco Examiner. April 13, 1995. p. C-2. RetrievedMarch 25, 2022 – via newspapers.com.
  5. ^Mills, Roger (September 3, 1998)."Outback joins the crowd at new stadium".St. Petersburg Times.St. Petersburg, Florida. p. 5H. RetrievedMarch 25, 2022 – via newspapers.com.
  6. ^Baker, Matt (March 25, 2022)."Crikey! Outback Bowl changes name".Tampa Bay Times. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2023.
  7. ^Kritzer, Ashley Gurbal (May 2, 2022)."Bloomin' CEO on dropped Outback Bowl sponsorship: 'It was just time'".Tampa Bay Business Journal. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2023.
  8. ^Baker, Matt (June 9, 2022)."Tampa's Outback Bowl has a new name: the ReliaQuest Bowl".Tampa Bay Times. RetrievedJune 9, 2022.
  9. ^"Reliaquest Bowl Slated to Kickoff at 12:00 PM ET on New Year's Eve".reliaquestbowl.com (Press release). June 6, 2024. RetrievedJune 16, 2024.
  10. ^"ESPN Signs Deal with Gator Bowl, Extends Agreements with Capital One Bowl and Outback Bowl; All Three Games to be Televised on New Year's Day". ESPN. Archived fromthe original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved24 December 2012.
  11. ^"2016-17 SEC Bowl Schedule".secsports.com. Retrieved10 April 2018.
  12. ^"Big Ten Bowl Partners".Big Ten Conference. Archived fromthe original on August 5, 2014. Retrieved10 April 2018.
  13. ^"About the Bowl".www.reliaquestbowl.com. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2023.
  14. ^ab"Bowl Game Summary".reliaquestbowl.com. January 2023. RetrievedJanuary 4, 2023.
  15. ^Mandel, Stewart."Vacated LSU wins leave Les Miles out of CFB Hall of Fame consideration".The Athletic. Retrieved2023-06-22.
  16. ^"Quick Game Summary".outbackbowl.com. RetrievedJanuary 8, 2020.
  17. ^@glenwest21 (January 1, 2024)."Garrett Nussmeier is the ReliaQuest bowl MVP" (Tweet). RetrievedJanuary 1, 2024 – viaTwitter.
  18. ^Kingsley, Noah (December 31, 2024)."Jordan Marshall breaks through to earn ReliaQuest Bowl MVP in first start".michigandaily.com. RetrievedDecember 31, 2024.
  19. ^"No. 18 Minnesota tops No. 12 Auburn in Outback Bowl".reuters.com. Field Level Media. January 1, 2020. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2020.Noah Igbinoghene's 96-yard kickoff return in the first quarter, which tied an Outback Bowl record.
  20. ^"Outback Bowl Records".outbackbowl.com. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2020.
  21. ^abKelly, Doug (ed.)."2019–20 Football Bowl Association Media Guide"(PDF).footballbowlassociation.com. p. 154. RetrievedJanuary 4, 2020.

External links

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  • The bowl was not played during calendar year 1987.
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