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2023–24 NCAA football bowl games

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Series of college football bowl games following the 2023 season

2023–24 NCAA football bowl games
Season2023
Number of bowls
  • 43 in DI[a]
  •   4 in DII
  • 13 in DIII
  • 60 total
All-star games5
Bowl gamesDecember 16, 2023 (2023-12-16) – January 8, 2024 (2024-01-08)[b]
National Championship2024 College Football Playoff
National Championship
Location of ChampionshipNRG Stadium
Houston, Texas
ChampionsMichigan Wolverines
Bowl Challenge Cup winnerBig Ten
Bowl record by conference
ConferenceBowlsRecordFinal AP poll
ACC115–6 (0.455)4
American63–3 (0.500)1
Big 1295–4 (0.556)5
Big Ten106–4 (0.600)4
C–USA42–2 (0.500)1
MAC62–4 (0.333)0
Mountain West73–4 (0.429)0
Pac-1295–4 (0.556)3
SEC95–4 (0.556)6
Sun Belt125–7 (0.417)0
Independent11–0 (1.000)1

The2023–24 NCAA football bowl games were a series ofcollege footballbowl games in the United States, primarily played to complete the2023 NCAA Division I FBS football season. Team-competitive bowl games in FBS began on December 16 and concluded with the2024 College Football Playoff National Championship on January 8, 2024, which was won by theMichigan Wolverines. The all-star portion began on January 13 and concluded on February 24.

Schedule

[edit]

The schedule for the 2023–24 bowl games, announced in May 2023, is below. All times listed usingEST (UTC−5).

Division I FBS bowl games

[edit]

College Football Playoff bowl games

[edit]
Main article:2023–24 College Football Playoff
2023–24 NCAA football bowl games is located in the United States
Cotton
Cotton
Peach
Peach
Orange
Orange
Fiesta
Fiesta
Rose
Rose
Sugar
Sugar
National Championship
National Championship
Locations of 2023–24 CFP bowls
– National Championship, – Semifinal Bowl, – Non-semifinal bowl

TheCollege Football Playoff system is used to determine a national championship of Division I FBS college football. A committee of expertsranked the top 25 teams in the nation after each of the last seven weeks of the regular season. The top four teams[c] in the final ranking are then seeded in a single-elimination semifinal round, with the winners advanced to the National Championship game. This playoff was the last to use a four-team bracket, with the College Football Playoff set to expand to 12 teams in2024.[2]

The semifinal games for the 2023 season were theRose Bowl and theSugar Bowl. Both were played on January 1, 2024, as part of a yearly rotation of three pairs of two bowls, commonly referred to as theNew Year's Six bowl games. The winners advanced to the2024 College Football Playoff National Championship that was contested on January 8, 2024, atNRG Stadium inHouston,Texas.

On December 3, 2023, the College Football Playoff committee announced that it had selectedMichigan,Washington,Texas, andAlabama to participate in the2023–24 College Football Playoff. The committee's decision to select theSoutheastern Conference's (SEC) Alabama (12–1) instead of theAtlantic Coast Conference's (ACC)Florida State (13–0), who became the first undefeatedPower Five conference team to not qualify for the playoff, received intense criticism from fans, writers, and commentators. Specifically, several of these viewers accused the committee of corruption, bias, and favoritism towards the SEC.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9] The CFP committee chair and others defended the selection of Alabama, which defeated five ranked teams (compared to Florida State's three) during the season, including No. 1 rankedGeorgia in the last game of the SEC season, saying that Alabama was currently the better team overall.[10][11][12][13]

Interior view ofNRG Stadium, site of the championship game
SemifinalsChampionship
January 1 –Rose Bowl
Rose Bowl Stadium,Pasadena
  1 Michigan(OT)27 
  4 Alabama20 January 8 –National Championship
NRG Stadium,Houston
 
    1 Michigan34
January 1 –Sugar Bowl
Caesars Superdome,New Orleans
   2 Washington13
 
  2 Washington37
  3 Texas31 
This bracket:

Each of the games in the following table was televised byESPN.

New Year's Six bowl games
DateTime (EST)GameSiteTeamsAffiliationsResultsAttendanceU.S
viewers
(millions)
Dec. 298:00 p.m.Cotton Bowl ClassicAT&T Stadium
Arlington, Texas
No. 9Missouri Tigers (10–2)
No. 7Ohio State Buckeyes (11–1)
SEC
Big Ten
Missouri 14
Ohio State 3
70,1149.72
Dec. 3012:00 p.m.Peach BowlMercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia
No. 11Ole Miss Rebels (10–2)
No. 10Penn State Nittany Lions (10–2)
SEC
Big Ten
Ole Miss 38
Penn State 25
71,2307.76
4:00 p.m.Orange BowlHard Rock Stadium
Miami Gardens, Florida
No. 6Georgia Bulldogs (12–1)
No. 5Florida State Seminoles (13–0)
SEC
ACC
Georgia 63
Florida State 3
63,32410.39
Jan. 11:00 p.m.Fiesta BowlState Farm Stadium
Glendale, Arizona
No. 8Oregon Ducks (11–2)
No. 23Liberty Flames (13–0)[d]
Pac-12
C–USA
Oregon 45
Liberty 6
47,7694.59
5:00 p.m.Rose Bowl
(Playoff semifinal game)
Rose Bowl
Pasadena, California
No. 1Michigan Wolverines (13–0)†
No. 4Alabama Crimson Tide (12–1)†
Big Ten
SEC
Michigan 27
Alabama 20 (OT)
96,37126.10/27.75*
8:45 p.m.Sugar Bowl
(Playoff semifinal game)
Caesars Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana
No. 2Washington Huskies (13–0)†
No. 3Texas Longhorns (12–1)†
Pac-12
Big 12
Washington 37
Texas 31
68,79117.67/18.74*
Jan. 87:30 p.m.College Football Playoff National ChampionshipNRG Stadium
Houston, Texas
No. 1Michigan Wolverines (14–0)‡
No. 2Washington Huskies (14–0)‡
Big Ten
Pac-12
Michigan 34
Washington 13
72,80824.28/25.03*
† Semifinal teams were chosen by the selection committee.
‡ Semifinal winners advanced to the championship game.
* Viewership figures for simulcast

Non-CFP bowl games

[edit]

Several bowl name changes were made, as compared to the prior season's bowl games:

Rankings are per the finalCFP rankings that were released on December 3.

DateTime (EST)GameSiteTeamsAffiliationsResultsAttendanceTelevision
NetworkU.S.
viewers
(millions)
Dec. 1611:00 a.m.Myrtle Beach BowlBrooks Stadium
Conway, South Carolina
Ohio Bobcats (9–3)
Georgia Southern Eagles (6–6)
MAC
Sun Belt
Ohio 41
Georgia Southern 21
8,059ESPN1.20
2:15 p.m.New Orleans BowlCaesars Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana
Jacksonville State Gamecocks (8–4)
Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns (6–6)
C–USA
Sun Belt
Jacksonville State 34
Louisiana 31 (OT)
14,4851.08
3:30 p.m.Cure BowlFBC Mortgage Stadium
Orlando, Florida
Appalachian State Mountaineers (8–5)
Miami (OH) RedHawks (11–2)
Sun Belt
MAC
Appalachian State 13
Miami (OH) 9
11,121ABC
5:45 p.m.New Mexico BowlUniversity Stadium
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Fresno State Bulldogs (8–4)
New Mexico State Aggies (10–4)
MW
C–USA
Fresno State 37
New Mexico State 10
30,822ESPN0.84
7:30 p.m.LA BowlSoFi Stadium
Inglewood, California
UCLA Bruins (7–5)
Boise State Broncos (8–5)
Pac-12
MW
UCLA 35
Boise State 22
32,780ABC2.38
9:15 p.m.Independence BowlIndependence Stadium
Shreveport, Louisiana
Texas Tech Red Raiders (6–6)
California Golden Bears (6–6)
Big 12
Pac-12
Texas Tech 34
California 14
33,071ESPN1.02
Dec. 182:30 p.m.Famous Toastery BowlJerry Richardson Stadium
Charlotte, North Carolina
Western Kentucky Hilltoppers (7–5)
Old Dominion Monarchs (6–6)
C–USA
Sun Belt
Western Kentucky 38
Old Dominion 35 (OT)
5,6320.92
Dec. 199:00 p.m.Frisco BowlToyota Stadium
Frisco, Texas
UTSA Roadrunners (8–4)
Marshall Thundering Herd (6–6)
American
Sun Belt
UTSA 35
Marshall 17
11,2150.99
Dec. 218:00 p.m.Boca Raton BowlFAU Stadium
Boca Raton, Florida
South Florida Bulls (6–6)
Syracuse Orange (6–6)
American
ACC
South Florida 45
Syracuse 0
20,7111.05
Dec. 226:30 p.m.Gasparilla BowlRaymond James Stadium
Tampa, Florida
Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (6–6)
UCF Knights (6–6)
ACC
Big 12
Georgia Tech 30
UCF 17
30,2812.35
Dec. 2312:00 p.m.Birmingham BowlProtective Stadium
Birmingham, Alabama
Duke Blue Devils (7–5)
Troy Trojans (11–2)
ACC
Sun Belt
Duke 17
Troy 10
20,023ABC
12:00 p.m.Camellia BowlCramton Bowl
Montgomery, Alabama
Northern Illinois Huskies (6–6)
Arkansas State Red Wolves (6–6)
MAC
Sun Belt
Northern Illinois 21
Arkansas State 19
11,310ESPN1.57
3:30 p.m.Armed Forces BowlAmon G. Carter Stadium
Fort Worth, Texas
Air Force Falcons (8–4)
James Madison Dukes (11–1)
MW
Sun Belt
Air Force 31
James Madison 21
30,828ABC
3:30 p.m.Famous Idaho Potato BowlAlbertsons Stadium
Boise, Idaho
Georgia State Panthers (6–6)
Utah State Aggies (6–6)
Sun Belt
MW
Georgia State 45
Utah State 22
12,168ESPN1.15
7:00 p.m.68 Ventures BowlHancock Whitney Stadium
Mobile, Alabama
South Alabama Jaguars (6–6)
Eastern Michigan Eagles (6–6)
Sun Belt
MAC
South Alabama 59
Eastern Michigan 10
20,9260.76
7:30 p.m.Las Vegas BowlAllegiant Stadium
Paradise, Nevada
Northwestern Wildcats (7–5)
Utah Utes (8–4)
Big Ten
Pac-12
Northwestern 14
Utah 7
20,897ABC
10:30 p.m.Hawaii BowlClarence T. C. Ching Athletics Complex
Honolulu, Hawaii
Coastal Carolina Chanticleers (7–5)
San Jose State Spartans (7–5)
Sun Belt
MW
Coastal Carolina 24
San Jose State 14
7,089ESPN0.95
Dec. 262:00 p.m.Quick Lane BowlFord Field
Detroit, Michigan
Minnesota Golden Gophers (5–7)
Bowling Green Falcons (7–5)
Big Ten
MAC
Minnesota 30
Bowling Green 24
28,5212.22
5:30 p.m.First Responder BowlGerald J. Ford Stadium
University Park, Texas
Texas State Bobcats (7–5)
Rice Owls (6–6)
Sun Belt
American
Texas State 45
Rice 21
26,5422.80
9:00 p.m.Guaranteed Rate BowlChase Field
Phoenix, Arizona
Kansas Jayhawks (8–4)
UNLV Rebels (9–4)
Big 12
MW
Kansas 49
UNLV 36
26,4782.69
Dec. 272:00 p.m.Military BowlNavy–Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
Annapolis, Maryland
Virginia Tech Hokies (6–6)
Tulane Green Wave (11–2)
ACC
American
Virginia Tech 41
Tulane 20
35,8492.26
5:30 p.m.Duke's Mayo BowlBank of America Stadium
Charlotte, North Carolina
West Virginia Mountaineers (8–4)
North Carolina Tar Heels (8–4)
Big 12
ACC
West Virginia 30
North Carolina 10
42,9253.84
8:00 p.m.Holiday BowlPetco Park
San Diego, California
USC Trojans (7–5)
No. 15Louisville Cardinals (10–3)
Pac-12
ACC
USC 42
Louisville 28
35,317Fox
9:00 p.m.Texas BowlNRG Stadium
Houston, Texas
No. 20Oklahoma State Cowboys (9–4)
Texas A&M Aggies (7–5)
Big 12
SEC
Oklahoma State 31
Texas A&M 23
55,212ESPN3.07
Dec. 2811:00 a.m.Fenway BowlFenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts
Boston College Eagles (6–6)
No. 24SMU Mustangs (11–2)
ACC
American
Boston College 23
SMU 14
16,2381.46
2:15 p.m.Pinstripe BowlYankee Stadium
The Bronx, New York
Rutgers Scarlet Knights (6–6)
Miami (FL) Hurricanes (7–5)
Big Ten
ACC
Rutgers 31
Miami (FL) 24
35,3143.00
5:45 p.m.Pop-Tarts BowlCamping World Stadium
Orlando, Florida
No. 25Kansas State Wildcats (8–4)
No. 18NC State Wolfpack (9–3)
Big 12
ACC
Kansas State 28
NC State 19
31,1114.31
9:15 p.m.Alamo BowlAlamodome
San Antonio, Texas
No. 14Arizona Wildcats (9–3)
No. 12Oklahoma Sooners (10–2)
Pac-12
Big 12
Arizona 38
Oklahoma 24
55,8533.93
Dec. 2912:00 p.m.Gator BowlEverBank Stadium
Jacksonville, Florida
No. 22Clemson Tigers (8–4)
Kentucky Wildcats (7–5)
ACC
SEC
Clemson 38
Kentucky 35
40,1323.43
2:00 p.m.Sun BowlSun Bowl
El Paso, Texas
No. 16Notre Dame Fighting Irish (9–3)
No. 19Oregon State Beavers (8–4)
Independent
Pac-12
Notre Dame 40
Oregon State 8
48,223CBS
3:30 p.m.Liberty BowlSimmons Bank Liberty Stadium
Memphis, Tennessee
Memphis Tigers (9–3)
Iowa State Cyclones (7–5)
American
Big 12
Memphis 36
Iowa State 26
48,789ESPN3.59
Dec. 302:00 p.m.Music City BowlNissan Stadium
Nashville, Tennessee
Maryland Terrapins (7–5)
Auburn Tigers (6–6)
Big Ten
SEC
Maryland 31
Auburn 13
50,088ABC
4:30 p.m.Arizona BowlArizona Stadium
Tucson, Arizona
Wyoming Cowboys (8–4)
Toledo Rockets (11–2)
MW
MAC
Wyoming 16
Toledo 15
30,428Barstool/
The CW
Jan. 112:00 p.m.ReliaQuest BowlRaymond James Stadium
Tampa, Florida
No. 13LSU Tigers (9–3)
Wisconsin Badgers (7–5)
SEC
Big Ten
LSU 35
Wisconsin 31
31,424ESPN24.61
1:00 p.m.Citrus BowlCamping World Stadium
Orlando, Florida
No. 21Tennessee Volunteers (8–4)
No. 17Iowa Hawkeyes (10–3)
SEC
Big Ten
Tennessee 35
Iowa 0
43,861ABC

Division I FCS bowl game

[edit]
2023–24 NCAA football bowl games is located in the United States
Celebration
Celebration
Crossroads
Crossroads
Live United
Live United
Heritage
Heritage
Florida Beach
Florida Beach
Isthmus
Isthmus
Lakefront
Lakefront
2023–24 NCAA football bowl games
New England
New England
Bushnell
Bushnell
Chapman
Chapman
Whitelaw
Whitelaw
Lynah
Lynah
2023–24 NCAA football bowl games
2023–24 NCAA football bowl games
CC-MAC
CC-MAC
Cape Henry
Cape Henry
Cape Charles
Cape Charles
Locations of 2023 Non-DI FBS bowls.
– DI FCS, – DII, – DIII

TheFootball Championship Subdivision (FCS) has one bowl game, played betweenHBCUs, which acts as ade factoBlack college football national championship. The FCS also has a postseasonbracket tournament that culminates in the2024 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game.

DateTime (EST)GameSiteTelevisionTeamsAffiliationsResults
Dec. 1612:00 p.m.Celebration BowlMercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia
USA:ABC
Canada:TSN2
Florida A&M (11–1)
Howard (6–5)
SWAC
MEAC
Florida A&M 30
Howard 26

Division II bowl games

[edit]
See also:2023 NCAA Division II football season

There were four bowl games, which featured teams that did not qualify for the Division II postseason tournament.

The schedule included the inaugural edition of the Florida Beach Bowl, contested between teams from theSouthern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) andCentral Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA), two conferences mostly consisting ofhistorically black colleges and universities (HBCUs).[20]

DateTime (EST)GameSiteTelevisionTeamsAffiliationsResults
Dec. 17:00 p.m.America's Crossroads BowlHammond Central High School
Hammond, Indiana
No broadcastMcKendree (5–5)
Ashland (8–3)
GLVC
GMAC
Ashland 23
McKendree 20
Dec. 21:00 p.m.Live United BowlArkansas High School
Texarkana, Arkansas
Southern Arkansas (9–2)
Missouri Western (8–3)
GAC
MIAA
Southern Arkansas 43
Missouri Western 27
Dec. 21:00 p.m.Heritage BowlTiger Stadium
Corsicana, Texas
Southern Nazarene (6–5)
Emporia State (8–3)
GAC
MIAA
Emporia State 55
Southern Nazarene 24
Dec. 137:30 p.m.Florida Beach BowlDRV PNK Stadium
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
HBCU GoJohnson C. Smith (7–3)
Fort Valley State (7–3)
CIAA
SIAC
Fort Valley State 23
Johnson C. Smith 10

Division III bowl games

[edit]
See also:2023 NCAA Division III football season

Division III had 13 bowl games, featuring teams that did not qualify for the Division III postseason tournament.

DateTime (EST)GameSiteTelevisionTeamsAffiliationsResults
Nov 1811:00 a.m.Centennial-MAC Bowl SeriesCampus sitesFranklin & Marshall (7–3)
King's (PA) (8–2)
Centennial
MAC
Franklin & Marshall 30
King's (PA) 7
12:00 p.m.Muhlenberg (9–1)
Lebanon Valley (6–4)
Muhlenberg 23
Lebanon Valley 7
Whitelaw BowlRPI (7–3)
Widener (7–3)
Liberty
MAC
RPI 49
Widener 21
Lynah BowlWashington & Jefferson (8–2)
Merchant Marine (7–2)
PAC
NEWMAC
Washington & Jefferson 46
Merchant Marine 21
New England BowlSalve Regina (8–2)
Anna Maria (5–4)
NEWMAC
ECFC
Salve Regina 37
Anna Maria 34
Western New England (7–3)
UMass Dartmouth (9–1)
CCC
MASCAC
Western New England 37
UMass Dartmouth 7
Cape Henry BowlWilkes (4–6)
Bridgewater (7–3)
Landmark
ODAC
Wilkes 35
Bridgewater 17
Cape Charles BowlLycoming (4–6)
Washington & Lee (8–2)
Lycoming 20
Washington & Lee 17
Lakefront BowlRaabe Stadium
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin
Monmouth (IL) (8–2)
St. Norbert (7–3)
MWC
NACC
Monmouth (IL) 21
St. Norbert 14
1:00 p.m.Chapman BowlCampus sitesUtica (8–2)
Hobart (8–2)
Empire 8
Liberty
Utica 10
Hobart 6
2:00 p.m.Centennial-MAC Bowl SeriesUrsinus (7–3)
Stevenson (7–3)
Centennial
MAC
Ursinus 31
Stevenson 13
3:00 p.m.Isthmus BowlBank of Sun Prairie Stadium
Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
Wisconsin–Platteville (6–4)
Augustana (IL) (8–2)
WIAC
CCIW
Wisconsin–Platteville 36
Augustana (IL) 10
5:00 p.m.Bushnell BowlCampus sitesCarnegie Mellon (9–1)
Brockport (8–2)
PAC
Empire 8
Carnegie Mellon 37
Brockport 7

All-star games

[edit]

Each of these games featured college seniors, or players whose college football eligibility was ending, who were individually invited by game organizers. These games were scheduled to follow the team-competitive bowls, to allow players selected from bowl teams to participate. Such all-star games may include some players from non-FBS programs.

TheNFLPA Collegiate Bowl, which debuted in 2012 and was played 12 times through January 2023, was discontinued. The East–West Shrine Bowl relocated from Nevada (where its prior two editions had been played) to Texas.

DateTime (EST)GameSiteTelevisionParticipantsResultsRef.U.S

Viewers

(Millions)

Jan. 1312:00 p.m.Hula BowlFBC Mortgage Stadium
Orlando, Florida
CBS Sports NetworkTeam Kai
Team Aina
Kai 24
Aina 17
[21]TBA
Jan. 2012:00 p.m.Tropical BowlMunicipal Stadium
Daytona Beach, Florida
Varsity Sports NetworkAmerican Team
National Team
American 17
National 17
[22]TBA
Feb. 18:00 p.m.East-West Shrine BowlFord Center at The Star
Frisco, Texas
NFL NetworkWest Team
East Team
West 26
East 11
[23]0.22
Feb. 31:00 p.m.Senior BowlHancock Whitney Stadium
Mobile, Alabama
National Team
American Team
National 16
American 7
[24]0.55
Feb. 244:00 p.m.HBCU Legacy BowlYulman Stadium
New Orleans, Louisiana
Team Gaither
Team Robinson
Gaither 10
Robinson 6
[25]0.07

Team selections

[edit]
Main articles:Bowl eligibility andBids to college bowl games

CFP top 25 standings and bowl games

[edit]
Main article:2023–24 College Football Playoff
See also:2023 NCAA Division I FBS football rankings

TheCollege Football Playoff (CFP) selection committee announced its final team rankings for the season on December 3, 2023. It was the 10th season of the CFP era, and the last one with a four-team playoff. This was the first time that an undefeatedPower Five conference champion (Florida State) was left out of the semifinals.[26]

RankTeamW–LConference and standingBowl game
1Michigan Wolverines13–0Big Ten championsRose Bowl (CFB playoff semifinal)
2Washington Huskies13–0Pac-12 championsSugar Bowl (CFB playoff semifinal)
3Texas Longhorns12–1Big 12 championsSugar Bowl (CFB playoff semifinal)
4Alabama Crimson Tide12–1SEC championsRose Bowl (CFB playoff semifinal)
5Florida State Seminoles13–0ACC championsOrange Bowl (NY6)
6Georgia Bulldogs12–1SEC East Division championsOrange Bowl (NY6)
7Ohio State Buckeyes11–1Big Ten East Division second placeCotton Bowl (NY6)
8Oregon Ducks11–2Pac-12 second placeFiesta Bowl (NY6)
9Missouri Tigers10–2SEC East Division second placeCotton Bowl (NY6)
10Penn State Nittany Lions10–2Big Ten East Division third placePeach Bowl (NY6)
11Ole Miss Rebels10–2SEC West Division second place (tie)Peach Bowl (NY6)
12Oklahoma Sooners10–2Big 12 second place (tie)Alamo Bowl
13LSU Tigers9–3SEC West Division second place (tie)ReliaQuest Bowl
14Arizona Wildcats9–3Pac-12 third placeAlamo Bowl
15Louisville Cardinals10–3ACC second placeHoliday Bowl
16Notre Dame Fighting Irish9–3IndependentSun Bowl
17Iowa Hawkeyes10–3Big Ten West Division championsCitrus Bowl
18NC State Wolfpack9–3ACC third placePop-Tarts Bowl
19Oregon State Beavers8–4Pac-12 fourth place (tie)Sun Bowl
20Oklahoma State Cowboys9–4Big 12 second place (tie)Texas Bowl
21Tennessee Volunteers8–4SEC East Division third placeCitrus Bowl
22Clemson Tigers8–4ACC sixth place (tie)Gator Bowl
23Liberty Flames13–0C–USA championsFiesta Bowl (NY6)
24SMU Mustangs11–2AAC championsFenway Bowl
25Kansas State Wildcats8–4Big 12 fourth place (tie)Pop-Tarts Bowl

Bowl-eligible teams

[edit]

Generally, a team must have at least six wins to be consideredbowl eligible, with at least five of those wins being against FBS opponents. TheCollege Football Playoff semifinal games are determined based on the top four seeds in the playoff committee's final rankings. The remainder of the bowl-eligible teams are selected by each respective bowl based on conference tie-ins, order of selection, matchup considerations, and other factors.

Number of bowl berths available: 82
Number of bowl-eligible teams: 79
Number of conditionally bowl-eligible teams: 2: (Jacksonville State and James Madison)[f]
Number of teams qualified byAPR: 1 (Minnesota)[27]

Bowl-ineligible teams

[edit]

Number of bowl-ineligible teams: 51

Conference summaries

[edit]
ConferenceChampionship game
DateVenue (Location)MatchupResultTelevisionU.S

Viewers(Millions)

ACCDec. 2, 2023Bank of America Stadium (Charlotte, NC)Florida State vsLouisvilleFlorida State 16–6ABC7.03
AmericanDec. 2, 2023Yulman Stadium (New Orleans, LA)SMU atTulaneSMU 26–14ABC1.87
Big 12Dec. 2, 2023AT&T Stadium (Arlington, TX)Texas vsOklahoma StateTexas 49–21ABCTBA
Big TenDec. 2, 2023Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis, IN)Michigan vs.IowaMichigan 26–0FOX10.02
C–USADec. 1, 2023Williams Stadium (Lynchburg, VA)New Mexico State atLibertyLiberty 49–35CBSSNTBA
MACDec. 2, 2023Ford Field (Detroit, MI)Miami (OH) vs.ToledoMiami (OH) 23–14ESPN1.29
MWDec. 2, 2023Allegiant Stadium (Paradise, NV)Boise State atUNLVBoise State 44–20FOXTBA
Pac-12Dec. 1, 2023Washington vsOregonWashington 34–31ABC9.24
SECDec. 2, 2023Mercedes-Benz Stadium (Atlanta, GA)Georgia vsAlabamaAlabama 27–24CBS17.51
Sun BeltDec. 2, 2023Veterans Memorial Stadium (Troy, AL)Appalachian State atTroyTroy 49–23ESPN0.37

† Boise State, UNLV, andSan José State all finished with a 6–2 conference record, creating a three-way tie. Since all three teams did not face each other during the season, and none of the teams were in the College Football Playoff (CFP) rankings before the conference championship game, the three-way tie was broken by a composite average of computer rankings fromAnderson & Hester,Colley Matrix,Massey and Wolfe. UNLV finished with the best average rankings at 44.5, while Boise State came in second at 55.75 and San José State third at 58.5. Therefore, the Broncos and Rebels secured their spots in the MW Championship. UNLV and Boise State did not play each other during the regular season. The Rebels' superior average computer ranking earned them the right to host the title game.[29]

Conference champions' bowl games

[edit]

Ranks are per the final CFP rankings, released on December 3, 2023, with win–loss records at that time.

ConferenceChampionW–LRankBowl game
AmericanSMU11–224Fenway Bowl
ACCFlorida State13–05Orange Bowl
Big TenMichiganCFP13–01Rose Bowl
Big 12TexasCFP12–13Sugar Bowl
C–USALiberty13–023Fiesta Bowl
MACMiami (OH)11–2Cure Bowl
Mountain WestBoise State8–5LA Bowl
Pac-12WashingtonCFP13–02Sugar Bowl
SECAlabamaCFP12–14Rose Bowl
Sun BeltTroy11–2Birmingham Bowl

CFP College Football Playoff participant

Conference performance in bowl games

[edit]
See also:Bowl Challenge Cup
Division I FBS
ConferenceGamesRecordBowls
WLPct.WonLost
ACC1156.455Gasparilla,Birmingham,Military,Fenway,GatorBoca Raton,Duke's Mayo,Holiday,Pinstripe
Pop-Tarts,Orange
American633.500Frisco,Boca Raton,LibertyFirst Responder,Military,Fenway
Big 12954.556Independence,Guaranteed Rate,Duke's Mayo
Texas,Pop-Tarts
Gasparilla,Alamo,Liberty,Sugar
Big Ten1064.600Las Vegas,Quick Lane,Pinstripe,Music City,Rose,ChampionshipCotton,Peach,ReliaQuest,Citrus
C-USA422.500New Orleans,Famous ToasteryNew Mexico,Fiesta
MAC624.333Myrtle Beach,CamelliaCure,68 Ventures,Quick Lane,Arizona
Mountain West734.429New Mexico,Armed Forces,ArizonaLA,Famous Idaho Potato,Hawaii,Guaranteed Rate
Pac-12954.556LA,Holiday,Alamo,Fiesta,SugarIndependence,Las Vegas,Sun,Championship
SEC954.556Cotton,Peach,Orange,ReliaQuest,CitrusTexas,Gator,Music City,Rose
Sun Belt1257.417Cure,Famous Idaho Potato,68 Ventures,
Hawaii,First Responder
Myrtle Beach,New Orleans,Famous Toastery,Frisco,
Birmingham,Camellia,Armed Forces
Independent1101.000Sun

Source:[30]

Note: The onlyindependent team that played in an FBS bowl game wasNotre Dame.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^41 FBS bowl games, the College Football Playoff National Championship Game, and 1 FCS bowl game
  2. ^Dates reflect Division I team-competitive bowl games, and exclude all-star games and bowl games in lower divisions.
  3. ^The playoff expanded to 12 teams for the 2024–25 bowl season.[1]
  4. ^The Liberty Flames were one of only four FBS teams in 2023 with an undefeated pre-bowl season,[14] but finished much lower in theCFP rankings as they compete inConference USA (C-USA), one of theGroup of Five conferences, generally regarded as less challenging than thePower Five conferences. However, they are the first C-USA team to compete at this level of bowl game in the history of theBowl Championship Series (1998–2013) and the subsequentCollege Football Playoff system, introduced in 2014.
  5. ^Despite having a 5–7 record, Minnesota became bowl eligible due to having the highest Academic Progress Rate among five-win teams.
  6. ^abcAs there were not enough otherwise bowl-eligible teams to fill available spots, Jacksonville State and James Madison became conditionally bowl eligible due to their winning records, despite their transitions from FCS.
  7. ^Sam Houston was bowl ineligible due to their transition from FCS to FBS, and the Bearkats would have been bowl ineligible regardless, as they finished with a 3–9 record.
  8. ^Arizona State self-imposed a bowl ban due to recruiting violations that occurred in 2020.[28] The Sun Devils would have been bowl ineligible regardless, as they finished with a 3–9 record.
  9. ^Despite finishing at 6–6, Army only had five wins at the time bowl matchups were determined; additionally, two of their wins were against FCS teams.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"College Football Playoff Expands to 12 Teams Beginning in 2024".collegefootballplayoff.com. May 17, 2023.
  2. ^"College Football Playoff to expand to 12 teams starting with the 2024 season | NCAA.com".NCAA.com. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2024.
  3. ^"'Unfathomable': Undefeated FSU left out of CFP".ESPN. December 3, 2023. RetrievedDecember 3, 2023.
  4. ^Sigler, Jordan (December 3, 2023)."College Football Fans Claim Playoffs 'Rigged' For Money And Ratings By Putting Alabama Over Florida State".Yardbarker.
  5. ^Armour, Nancy (December 3, 2023)."Committee snubbing unbeaten Florida State makes a mockery of College Football Playoff".USA Today.
  6. ^Borba, Kevin (December 3, 2023)."College Football Fans Calling SEC Bias Over Florida State's College Football Playoff Snubbing".Sports Illustrated.
  7. ^Call, James (December 4, 2023)."Tallahassee is not OK. 'Robbed' of a college playoff berth, FSU family crushed".USA Today.
  8. ^Shepherd, Marshall (December 4, 2023)."Recency Bias, Weather, And The Snubbing Of Florida State Football".Forbes.
  9. ^Feldman, Bruce (December 3, 2023)."What the College Football Playoff got wrong: Leaving out Florida State".The Athletic.
  10. ^Windham, Katie (December 3, 2023)."CFP Committee Chairman Explains Why Alabama Was Selected Over Florida State".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedDecember 8, 2023.
  11. ^Meyer, Craig (December 7, 2023)."Brian Kelly Defends Alabama to CFP, Says Florida State 'Not the Same Team' that Beat LSU".The Tuscaloosa News. RetrievedDecember 8, 2023.
  12. ^Jackson, Wilton (December 3, 2023)."Paul Finebaum Defends the CFP Committee Selecting Alabama Over Florida State".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedDecember 8, 2023.
  13. ^Rosenberg, Michael (December 3, 2023)."College Football Playoff Committee Was Right to Choose Alabama Over Florida State".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedDecember 8, 2023.And so I come in defense of Alabama, which feels a bit like arguing that the bully needed the other kids' lunch money more than they did.
  14. ^"Rankings: 2023 Week 14".College Football Playoff. December 3, 2023. RetrievedDecember 29, 2023.
  15. ^Hofheimer, Bill (November 14, 2023)."Famous Toastery Named Title Sponsor of ESPN Events' Charlotte Bowl Game".ESPN Pressroom (Press release).ESPN. RetrievedNovember 14, 2023.
  16. ^"68 Ventures is New Title Sponsor for Mobile Alabama Bowl".68venturesbowl.com. May 15, 2023. RetrievedMay 15, 2023.
  17. ^Steele, Greyson (October 2, 2023)."Kellogg Co completes split into two, independent companies – Kellanova and WK Kellogg Co".Battle Creek Enquirer.
  18. ^Lucas, Amelia (October 2, 2023)."Kellogg's cereal business begins trading as stand-alone company WK Kellogg".CNBC. Archived fromthe original on October 3, 2023.
  19. ^"Pop-Tarts® Intercepts College Football Fandom With First-Ever Pop-Tarts Bowl".kelloggcompany.com (Press release).PR Newswire. May 31, 2023.
  20. ^"DRV PNK Stadium to Host Inaugural Florida Beach Bowl on Dec. 13".intermiamicf.com. Inter Miami CF Communications Department. October 9, 2023. RetrievedNovember 22, 2023.
  21. ^Crabtree, Drew (January 13, 2024)."2024 Hula Bowl Post-Game Stats and Analysis".SB Nation. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2024 – via MSN.com.
  22. ^Quartey, Michael (January 24, 2024)."Electric College Football Fills Municipal Stadium for the 2024 Trillion Tropical Bowl in Front of the 120+ NFL and Pro Scouts".tropicalbowl.com. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2024.
  23. ^Froyd, Crissy (February 2, 2024)."East-West Shrine Bowl final stats, results: West dominates East in 2024 NFL Draft showcase".The Sporting News. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2024 – via MSN.com.
  24. ^"National beats American in Senior Bowl, QB Michael Penix did not play".The Boston Globe.AP. February 3, 2024. RetrievedFebruary 3, 2024.
  25. ^"Home".hbculegacybowl.com. RetrievedNovember 11, 2023.
  26. ^"CFP: Michigan, Washington, Texas, Alabama to Vie for Title".ESPN. December 3, 2023. RetrievedDecember 3, 2023.
  27. ^Salvador, Joseph (November 26, 2023)."Why Minnesota Is Bowl Eligible With Only Five Wins".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedNovember 26, 2023.
  28. ^Gardner, Michelle (August 27, 2023)."Arizona State Football Self-Imposes Bowl Ban This Season for Alleged Recruiting Violations".AZ Central. RetrievedAugust 30, 2023.
  29. ^"UNLV to host Boise State in MW Football Championship" (Press release). Mountain West Conference. November 26, 2023. RetrievedNovember 26, 2023.
  30. ^"Track which conferences are winning the 2023-24 college football bowl season".NCAA.org. January 2, 2024. RetrievedJanuary 2, 2024.
All-Star Games
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East–West Shrine Bowl (Feb. 1)
Senior Bowl (Feb. 3)
HBCU Legacy Bowl (Feb. 24)
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All-Americans
NCAA football bowl seasons
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