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Nebraska–Wisconsin football rivalry

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromFreedom Trophy)
American college football rivalry
For the cricket trophy, seeFreedom Trophy (cricket).

Nebraska–Wisconsin football rivalry
SportFootball
First meetingNovember 2, 1901
Wisconsin, 18–0
Latest meetingNovember 23, 2024
Nebraska 44, Wisconsin 25
Next meeting2027
TrophyFreedom Trophy[1]
Statistics
Meetings total18
All-time seriesWisconsin leads, 13–5 (.722)[2]
Trophy seriesWisconsin leads, 9–1
Largest victoryWisconsin, 70–31 (2012)
Longest win streakWisconsin, 10 (2012–2023)
Current win streakNebraska, 1 (2024–present)
Map
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Wisconsin
Nebraska
Locations of Nebraska and Wisconsin

TheNebraska–Wisconsin football rivalry is an Americancollege footballrivalry between theNebraska Cornhuskers andWisconsin Badgers. Since 2014, the winner has received theFreedom Trophy. Wisconsin leads the series 13–5.

History

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Non-conference series

[edit]

Nebraska and Wisconsin first met on November 2, 1901, an 18–0 Badgers victory inMilwaukee.[3] The teams did not play again until 1965, the first of three consecutive NU victories before a 1974 Badgers upset of the fourth-ranked Cornhuskers inLincoln.

Barry Alvarez, a former Nebraska linebacker who faced the Badgers in 1966, became Wisconsin's head coach in 1990.[4] He modeled his program afterTom Osborne's run-heavy scheme that emphasized offensive line play, which became the foundation of a Wisconsin program that remained strong after Alvarez stepped down to become athletic director in 2005.[4]

Conference series

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Chris Borland tacklesTaylor Martinez during the2012 Big Ten Championship Game

The teams did not meet again until Nebraska joined theBig Ten Conference in 2011. The Cornhuskers and Badgers were placed in separate divisions, but met in both 2011 and 2012.College GameDay visitedMadison for NU's first Big Ten game, a 48–17 Wisconsin victory atCamp Randall Stadium. The following year, Nebraska made the second-largest comeback in program history to defeat the Badgers atMemorial Stadium.[5] In aBig Ten Championship Game rematch two months later, Wisconsin upset No. 14 Nebraska in a dominant 70–31 victory.[5] Though the series had little history, the game was often labeled a rivalry given the similarity between the programs and their high-profile matchups shortly after NU joined the conference.[5][6][7]

Big Ten realignment in 2014 placed NU and UW in the West Division, the same year the schools announced the creation of the Freedom Trophy to be presented to the winner of the annual meeting.[1] The trophy is made ofbronze and features images of both teams' stadiums with an American flag in the center.[1] Half of the trophy is the east side of Memorial Stadium and half is the north side of Camp Randall Stadium.[1]

Wisconsin won the first Freedom Trophy game 59–24 behind anFBS-record 408 rushing yards fromMelvin Gordon (broken bySamaje Perine just one week later).[8][9] It was the second of ten consecutive Wisconsin victories in the series, including two in overtime. Nebraska ended the streak with a 44–25 victory in 2024.[10]

Game results

[edit]
The Freedom Trophy, created in 2014, is presented to the game's winner
Nebraska victoriesWisconsin victories
No.DateLocationWinnerScore
1 November 2, 1901Milwaukee Wisconsin18–0
2 October 9, 1965Lincoln#2 Nebraska37–0
3 October 8, 1966Madison#7 Nebraska31–3
4 September 29, 1973 Lincoln#2 Nebraska20–16
5 September 21, 1974 Madison Wisconsin21–20
6 October 1, 2011 Madison#7 Wisconsin48–17
7 September 29, 2012 Lincoln#20 Nebraska30–27
8December 1, 2012Indianapolis Wisconsin70–31
9 November 15, 2014 Madison#22 Wisconsin59–24
10 October 10, 2015 Lincoln Wisconsin23–21
11 October 29, 2016 Madison#11 Wisconsin23–17OT
12 October 7, 2017 Lincoln#9 Wisconsin38–17
13 October 6, 2018 Madison#16 Wisconsin41–24
14 November 16, 2019 Lincoln#14 Wisconsin37–21
15 November 20, 2021 Madison#19 Wisconsin35–28
16 November 19, 2022 Lincoln Wisconsin15–14
17 November 18, 2023 Madison Wisconsin24–17OT
18 November 23, 2024 Lincoln Nebraska44–25
Series: Wisconsin leads 13–5[2]
Rankings from theAP poll

See also

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References

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  1. ^abcdKevin McGuire (November 10, 2014)."Nebraska and Wisconsin will play for Freedom (Trophy)".NBC Sports.
  2. ^ab"Nebraska Cornhuskers vs. Wisconsin Badgers football series history".Winsipedia.
  3. ^"Anything but Score".Omaha Daily Bee. November 2, 1901. p. 1. RetrievedNovember 10, 2014 – viaChronicling America.
  4. ^abBrian Bennett (September 28, 2011)."Nebraska, Wisconsin follow same plan".ESPN.
  5. ^abcBrandon Cavanaugh (April 21, 2013)."Big Ten Should Realign Game Versus Wisconsin Badgers".Corn Nation.
  6. ^Jeff Potrykus (September 26, 2012)."Wisconsin-Nebraska rivalry brewing after 2011".Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
  7. ^Andrew Bienka (July 31, 2014)."Husker Football: The Correct Rival With A New (Red?) Trophy".Husker Corner.
  8. ^"Melvin Gordon sets FBS rushing record with 408 yards vs. Huskers".ESPN.Associated Press. November 15, 2014. RetrievedNovember 15, 2014.
  9. ^Jerry Hinnen (November 22, 2014)."Oklahoma's Samaje Perine sets new FBS rushing record with 427 yards".CBS Sports. Archived fromthe original on November 23, 2014.
  10. ^Mark Fischer; Joseph Mccarty (November 23, 2024)."Nebraska football breaks bowl game drought with win over Wisconsin".KLKN. RetrievedAugust 8, 2025.
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