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2020 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Postseason college football game
This article is about the FCS (Division I-AA) championship game. For the FBS (Division I-A) championship game, see2020 College Football Playoff National Championship.

College football game
2020 NCAA Division I Football Championship
FCS National Championship Game
James Madison DukesNorth Dakota State Bison
(14–1)(15–0)
CAAMVFC
2028
Head coach: 
Curt Cignetti
Head coach: 
Matt Entz
STATSSeed
22
STATSSeed
11
1234Total
James Madison733720
North Dakota State7140728
DateJanuary 11, 2020
Season2019
StadiumToyota Stadium
LocationFrisco, Texas
MVPTrey Lance (QB, North Dakota State)[1]
FavoriteJames Madison by 2[2]
RefereeKelly Holman (Big Sky)
Attendance17,866
United States TV coverage
NetworkABC
AnnouncersMark Jones (play-by-play),Dusty Dvoracek (analyst),Olivia Dekker (sideline)
Nielsen ratings2.686 million[3]
NCAA Division I Football Championship
 ←20192021 → 

The2020 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game was a postseasoncollege football game that determined anational champion in theNCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision for the2019 season. It was played atToyota Stadium inFrisco, Texas, on January 11, 2020,[4] with kickoff at 12:00 p.m.EST (11:00 a.m. localCST),[5] and television coverage onABC.[6] It was the culminating game of the2019 FCS Playoffs.

Teams

[edit]

The participants of the 2020 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game were the finalists of the2019 FCS Playoffs—North Dakota State and James Madison—which began with a 24-teambracket.[7][8] This was a rematch of the2018 FCS Championship Game, won by North Dakota State, 17–13. Entering the game,North Dakota State andJames Madison had won every FCS championship, with North Dakota State winning eight and James Madison winning one, since the2010 Eastern Washington Eagles won the2011 FCS Championship Game.

Further information:NCAA Division I Football Championship § Champions

North Dakota State Bison

[edit]
Main article:2019 North Dakota State Bison football team

North Dakota State entered the game with a 15–0 record. They were 12–0 during the regular season, finishing atop theMissouri Valley Football Conference with an 8–0 conference record. The Bison received the top seed for the FCS playoffs, entitling them to a first-round bye. They then defeatedNicholls,Illinois State, andMontana State to reach the championship game. North Dakota entered the title match with a 36-game winning streak, having not lost since falling toSouth Dakota State on November 4, 2017.

Further information:Longest NCAA Division I football winning streaks

This was North Dakota State's eighth FCS title game; they were 7–0 in prior championship game appearances, having won titles for the 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, and 2018 seasons. During the2016 playoffs, they were denied a spot in the title game due to a semifinal loss to James Madison.

James Madison Dukes

[edit]
Main article:2019 James Madison Dukes football team

James Madison entered the game with a 14–1 record. They were 11–1 during the regular season, finishing atop theColonial Athletic Association with an 8–0 conference record. Their only loss was to FBS programWest Virginia, 20–13, on August 31. The Dukes received the second seed for the FCS playoffs, entitling them to a first-round bye. They then defeatedMonmouth,Northern Iowa, andWeber State to reach the championship game.

This was James Madison's fourth FCS title game; they were 2–1 in prior championship game appearances, having won titles for the 2004 and 2016 seasons.

Game summary

[edit]
2020 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game
Quarter1234Total
No. 2 James Madison733720
No. 1 North Dakota State7140728

atToyota StadiumFrisco, Texas

Game information
First Quarter
  • (7:27) JMU –Ben DiNucci 5 yard pass to Riley Stapleton, Ethan Ratke kick (Drive: 17 plays, 86 yards, 7:33;James Madison 7–0)
  • (3:30) NDSU – Adam Cofield 1 yard rush, Jake Reinholz kick (Drive: 8 plays, 70 yards, 3:54;Tied 7–7)
Second Quarter
  • (14:50) NDSU – Phoenix Sproles 38 yard rush, Jake Reinholz kick (Drive: 4 plays, 69 yards, 2:13;North Dakota State 14–7)
  • (9:37) JMU – Ethan Ratke 26 yard field goal (Drive: 11 plays, 56 yards, 5:13;North Dakota State 14–10)
  • (3:47) NDSU – James Hendricks 20 yard rush, Jake Reinholz kick (Drive: 12 plays, 81 yards, 5:46;North Dakota State 21–10)
Third Quarter
  • (8:45) JMU – Ethan Ratke 27 yard field goal (Drive: 10 plays, 50 yards, 4:02;North Dakota State 21–13)
Fourth Quarter
  • (14:50) NDSU –Trey Lance 44 yard rush, Jake Reinholz kick (Drive: 6 plays, 65 yards, 2:50;North Dakota State 28–13)
  • (6:55) JMU – Ben DiNucci 5 yard pass to Riley Stapleton, Ethan Ratke kick (Drive: 11 plays, 46 yards, 4:29;North Dakota State 28–20)

Statistics

[edit]
StatisticsJMUNDSU
First downs2420
Total yards365353
Rushes–yards45–16145–281
Passing yards20472
Passing: Comp–Att–Int22–33–16–10–0
Time of possession31:4328:17
TeamCategoryPlayerStatistics
James MadisonPassingBen DiNucci22/33, 204 yards, 2 TD, 1 INT
RushingPercy Agyei-Obese18 carries, 73 yards
ReceivingRiley Stapleton10 receptions, 100 yards, 2 TD
North Dakota StatePassingTrey Lance6/10, 72 yards
RushingTrey Lance30 carries, 166 yards, 1 TD
ReceivingNoah Gindorff1 reception, 22 yards

References

[edit]
  1. ^@NCAA_FCS (January 11, 2020)."Your 2019 #FCSChampionship Most Outstanding Player" (Tweet). RetrievedJanuary 11, 2020 – viaTwitter.
  2. ^"James Madison vs. North Dakota State - Game Summary".ESPN.com. RetrievedJanuary 11, 2020.
  3. ^"NCAA Division I Football Championship Game ratings".ShowBuzzDaily.Mitch Metcalf. Archived fromthe original on January 14, 2020. RetrievedMay 14, 2020.
  4. ^"Future Dates & Sites".NCAA.com. RetrievedJuly 24, 2019.
  5. ^"Schedule of Events".NCAA.com. 2019. RetrievedNovember 17, 2019.
  6. ^"Broadcast Info".NCAA.com. 2019. RetrievedNovember 17, 2019.
  7. ^"Road to the Championship".ncaa.com. 2019. RetrievedNovember 11, 2019.
  8. ^"2019 FCS Football Official Bracket".NCAA.org. December 2019. RetrievedDecember 21, 2019.

External links

[edit]
Games through 2009 were played in December. Subsequent games have been played in January (*) or May (†).
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National championship seasons in bold
Venues
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National championship seasons in bold
2019–20 NCAA Division I championships
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