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1984 Fiesta Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

College football game
1984 Fiesta Bowl
13th Fiesta Bowl
Sun Devil Stadium inTempe, Arizona, hosted the Fiesta Bowl.
Ohio State BuckeyesPittsburgh Panthers
(8–3)(8–2–1)
Big TenIndependent
2823
Head coach: 
Earle Bruce
Head coach: 
Foge Fazio
APCoaches
1413
APCoaches
1513
1234Total
Ohio State7701428
Pittsburgh0701623
DateJanuary 2, 1984
Season1983
StadiumSun Devil Stadium
LocationTempe, Arizona
MVPJohn Congemi  (Pitt QB)
Rowland Tatum (OSU LB)
FavoriteOhio State by 2½ points[1][2]
RefereeGene Wurtz (WAC)
Attendance66,484
United States TV coverage
NetworkNBC
AnnouncersCharlie Jones,Bob Griese
Nielsen ratings7.9
Fiesta Bowl
 ← 1983  1985 → 

The1984 Fiesta Bowl was the thirteenthedition of thecollege footballbowl game, played atSun Devil Stadium inTempe, Arizona on Monday, January 2.[3] Part of the1983–84 bowl game season, it matched thefourteenth-rankedOhio State Buckeyes of theBig Ten Conference, and the #15Pittsburgh Panthers, anindependent. Slightly favored,[1] Ohio State rallied late in the fourth quarter to win 28–23.[4][5][6][7][8][9]

New Year's Day was on Sunday in 1984, and the college bowl games were played the following day.

Teams

[edit]
Main article:1983 NCAA Division I-A football season

Ohio State

[edit]
See also:1983 Ohio State Buckeyes football team

The Buckeyes were ranked third until a loss atIowa in late September; they later lost on the road toIllinois andrivalMichigan. This was their second Fiesta Bowlappearance.

Pittsburgh

[edit]
See also:1983 Pittsburgh Panthers football team

The Panthers opened with two wins, but lost two road games atMaryland andWest Virginia. They won six straight, then tied rivalPenn State. This was Pittsburgh's third Fiesta Bowlappearance.

Game summary

[edit]

The first game of a tripleheader (Rose,Orange) onNBC, the Fiesta kicked off shortly after 11:30 a.m.MST, as did theCotton Bowl onCBS.

Ohio State scored first when quarterbackMike Tomczak scored on a three-yardquarterback keeper. Pittsburgh tied the score at seven on a 6-yard pass from John Congemi to wide receiver Clint Wilson. Running backKeith Byars scored on an 11-yard run before halftime, to give Ohio State a 14–7 halftime lead.

After a scoreless third quarter, the action increased in the fourth. Pitt wide receiver Clint Wilson recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown to tie the game at 14. Byars took the kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown, and Ohio State reclaimed the lead at 21–14. Congemi then foundDwight Collins for a touchdown, but the two-point conversion attempt failed, and Ohio State held on to a one-point lead. A 37-yard field goal from Tom Everett with 2:39 left, gave Pittsburgh a 23–21 lead. Tomczak threw a 39-yard touchdown strike toThad Jemison for the game-winning touchdown, with 39 seconds left, and Ohio State escaped with a 28–23 win.[4][6][9][10]

Scoring

[edit]

First quarter

Second quarter

  • Pittsburgh – Clint Wilson 6-yard pass from John Congemi (Snuffy Everett kick)
  • Ohio State –Keith Byars 11-yard run (Spangler kick)

Third quarter

No scoring

Fourth quarter

  • Pittsburgh – Wilson fumble recovery in end zone (Everett kick)
  • Ohio State – Byars 99-yard kickoff return (Spangler kick)
  • Pittsburgh –Dwight Collins 11-yard pass from Congemi (pass failed)
  • Pittsburgh – Everett 37-yard field goal
  • Ohio State –Thad Jemison 39-yard pass from Tomczak (Spangler kick)
Source[4][6]

Statistics

[edit]
StatisticsOhio StatePittsburgh
First downs2127
Yards rushing46–18437–146
Yards passing226341
Passing15–32–131–46–2
Return yards1772
Total Offense78–41083–487
Punts–Average4–37.33–39.0
Fumbles–Lost3–12–1
Turnovers23
Penalties–Yards8–708–60
Time of Possession29:1330:47
Source[4][6]

Aftermath

[edit]

Ohio State climbed to ninth in thefinal AP poll, and Pittsburgh fell to eighteenth.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"The latest line".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. December 30, 1983. p. 12.
  2. ^"Harrah's Odds: college football".Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. January 2, 1984. p. 17.
  3. ^"Fiesta Bowl".Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. wire services reports. January 2, 1984. p. 3B.
  4. ^abcdScott, Gerald (January 3, 1984)."Buckeye quarterback saves best for last".Eugene Register-Guard. Oregon. (Los Angeles Times). p. 3D.
  5. ^McMillan, Tom (January 3, 1984)."Buckeyes rally, defeat Panthers, 28–23".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. p. 13.
  6. ^abcdWheatley, Tom (January 3, 1984)."Replay".Pittsburgh Press. p. D1.
  7. ^Patterson, Jack (January 3, 1984)."Ohio State passes Pitt on late TD".Reading Eagle. Pennsylvania. Knight-Ridder. p. 21.
  8. ^Taylor, Jim (January 3, 1984)."OSU's Tomczak stings Pitt for Fiesta Bowl victory".Toledo Blade. Ohio. p. 21.
  9. ^abBerry, Walter (January 3, 1984)."Buckeyes' rally drops Pittsburgh in Fiesta, 2823".Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. Associated Press. p. C1.
  10. ^"Bowl Championship Series - 1984 - Ohio State 28, Pittsburgh 23". Archived fromthe original on December 15, 2002.

External links

[edit]
History & conference tie-ins
Games
Notes

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

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