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1974 Fiesta Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

College football game
1974 Fiesta Bowl
4th Fiesta Bowl
Sun Devil Stadium inTempe, Arizona, hosted the Fiesta Bowl.
Oklahoma State CowboysBYU Cougars
(6–5)(7–3–1)
Big 8WAC
166
Head coach: 
Jim Stanley
Head coach: 
LaVell Edwards
APCoaches
NRNR
APCoaches
1715
1234Total
Oklahoma State073616
BYU60006
DateDecember 28, 1974
Season1974
StadiumSun Devil Stadium
LocationTempe, Arizona
MVPKenny Walker (OSU RB)
Phil Dokes      (OSU DT)
FavoriteBYU[1]
Attendance50,878
PayoutUS$201,898 each
United States TV coverage
NetworkCBS
AnnouncersRay Scott,Wayne Walker
Fiesta Bowl
 < 1973  1975

The1974 Fiesta Bowl was the fourthedition of thecollege footballbowl game, played atSun Devil Stadium inTempe, Arizona on Saturday, December 28. Part of the1974–75 bowl game season, it matched theunrankedOklahoma State Cowboys of theBig Eight Conference and #17BYU Cougars of theWestern Athletic Conference (WAC). After falling behind early, underdog Oklahoma State won 16–6.[2][3][4]

Teams

[edit]
Main article:1974 NCAA Division I football season

The 1974 Fiesta Bowl featured theOklahoma State Cowboys from theBig Eight Conference (Big 8) and the no. 17BYU Cougars from theWestern Athletic Conference (WAC). This was the first Fiesta Bowl appearance for both teams, with this being the first bowl appearance in program history for BYU.

Oklahoma State

[edit]
Main article:1974 Oklahoma State Cowboys football team

Led by second-year head coachJim Stanley, Oklahoma State entered the game with an overall record of 6–5, going 4–3 in Big 8 play to finish fourth in the conference. The Cowboys went 1–3 against AP-ranked opponents, defeating no. 10Arkansas, with losses to no. 10Texas Tech, no. 9Nebraska, and no. 1Oklahoma

BYU

[edit]
Main article:1974 BYU Cougars football team

Led by third-year head coachLaVell Edwards, BYU entered the game with an overall record of 7–3–1, going 6–0–1 in WAC play to finish first in the conference. The Cougars started the season with a record of 0–3–1 before winning seven games in a row. BYU went 2–0 against AP-ranked opponents, defeatingArizona andArizona State, who were both ranked 16 in their respective games against BYU. The Cougars were ranked no. 17 entering the Fiesta Bowl.

Game summary

[edit]

The kickoff was shortly after 2 p.m.MST, following theSun Bowl, both televised byCBS.[5] The weather in Tempe was cloudy with light rain.

A shoulder injury to BYU quarterbackGary Sheide late in the first quarter led to a defensive battle. After completing four of five passes for 43 yards and leading the Cougars to two field goals, he was knocked out of the game, hit from behind by Cowboy defensive linemanPhil Dokes.

Oklahoma State quickly took advantage, as Tony Buck returned an interception of BYU backup Mark Giles to the Cougar 26-yard line. Three plays later, Kenny Walker took a pitch and raced around the left end for a twelve-yard touchdown run to lead by a point at halftime.

Oklahoma State scored again in the third quarter on a 42-yard field goal by Abby Daigle to take a 10–6 lead. With under ten minutes left in the game, BYU began a long drive from their own two. Giles marched his club all the way to the OSU 28 on short passes and runs, but turned the ball over on downs when a fourth down pass fell incomplete. The Cowboys then took control of the ball and clock and scored with 1:14 remaining on a forty-yard halfback pass play fromLeonard Thompson to Gerald Bain.[2][3][4]

Walker finished with 34 yards rushing and was named theoffensive player of the game; Dokes took the defensive honor.

Scoring

[edit]
1974 Fiesta Bowl
Quarter1234Total
Cowboys073616
No. 17 Cougars60006

atSun Devil Stadium,Tempe, Arizona

  • Date: Saturday, December 28, 1974
  • Game time: 2:00 p.m.MST
  • Game weather: Cloudy with light rain
  • Game attendance: 50,878
  • TV announcers (CBS):Ray Scott andWayne Walker
Game information
First quarter
  • BYU – Mark Uselman 30-yard field goal, 9:34.Cougars 3–0.
  • BYU – Mark Uselman 30-yard field goal, 0:33.Cougars 6–0.

Second quarter

  • OKST – Kenny Walker 12-yard run (Abby Daigle kick), 7:34.Cowboys 7–6.

Third quarter

  • OKST – Abby Daigle 41-yard field goal, 6:02.Cowboys 10–6.

Fourth quarter

[6]

Statistics

[edit]
StatisticsOKSTBYU
First downs1417
Rushes–yards55–14736–120
Passing yards77181
Passing: comp–att–int7–18–015–31–3
Return yards643
Plays–yards73–22467–301
Punts–average7–41.96–41.8
Fumbles–lost6–03–1
Turnovers04
Penalties–yards12–849–66
Time of possession31:0928:51
TeamCategoryPlayerStatistics
Oklahoma StatePassingCharlie Weatherbie6/16, 64 yards, TD
RushingKenny Walker6 rushes, 34 yards, TD
ReceivingLeonard Thompson3 receptions, 42 yards, TD
BYUPassingMark Giles12/27, 138 yards, 3 INT
RushingJeff Blanc19 rushes, 53 yards
ReceivingSam LoBue3 receptions, 50 yards
Source:[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"BYU, OSU in Fiesta clash".Deseret News. (Salt Lake City, Utah). December 28, 1974. p. A6.
  2. ^abc"Cowboys sideline Sheide, then turn back BYU".Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). Associated Press. December 29, 1974. p. 3B.
  3. ^abMiller, Hack (December 30, 1974)."Great 'D', but Sheide exit fatal".Deseret News. (Salt Lake City, Utah). p. B5.
  4. ^ab"Oklahoma St. rallies, 16–6".Pittsburgh Press. UPI. December 29, 1974. p. D5.
  5. ^"Sports dial".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. December 28, 1974. p. 23.
  6. ^Tostitos Fiesta Bowl Media guide, Tostitos Fiesta Bowl, 2010–11

External links

[edit]
History & conference tie-ins
Games
Notes
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