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1989 Rose Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

College football game
1989 Rose Bowl
75th Rose Bowl Game
Michigan WolverinesUSC Trojans
(8–2–1)(10–1)
2214
Head coach: 
Bo Schembechler
Head coach: 
Larry Smith
APCoaches
1111
APCoaches
55
1234Total
Michigan3061322
USC0140014
DateJanuary 2, 1989
Season1988
StadiumRose Bowl
LocationPasadena, California
MVPLeroy Hoard (Michigan FB)
FavoriteUSC by 6½ points[1][2]
National anthemMichigan Marching Band
RefereeGordon Riese (Pac-10)
(split crew between
Pac-10 andBig Ten)
Halftime showMichigan Marching Band,Spirit of Troy
Attendance101,688
United States TV coverage
NetworkABC
AnnouncersKeith Jackson,Bob Griese
Rose Bowl
 < 1988  1990

The1989 Rose Bowl was the 75thedition of thecollege footballbowl game, played at theRose Bowl inPasadena, California, on Monday, January 2. This year marked the 100th anniversary of theTournament of Roses parade. TheMichigan Wolverines of theBig Ten Conference upset the fifth-rankedUSC Trojans of thePacific-10 Conference, 22–14.[3][4] Down by 11 points at halftime, the Wolverines shut out the Trojans in the second half and won by eight. Michigan fullbackLeroy Hoard was named the Player of the Game.[5][6][7][8]

It marked consecutive Rose Bowl wins for the Big Ten, which had only twovictories (1974,1981) in the previous eighteen (19701987). Michigan head coachBo Schembechler's record in the game improved to 2–7 (.222).[6][7] Under second-year head coachLarry Smith, USC lost consecutive Rose Bowls for the only time in its history; with thePac-12 Conference’s demise in 2024, it marked the last time that would happen. The previous western team to lose consecutively wasCalifornia, which lost three straight (19491951) while representing thePacific Coast Conference (PCC).

This was the first of 22 Rose Bowls televised byABC; it had been onNBC since the first television broadcast in January1952. BecauseNew Year's Day was on a Sunday in 1989, the game was played the next day. Both teams returned thefollowing year for a rematch, with a different result.

Teams

[edit]

Michigan Wolverines

[edit]
Main article:1988 Michigan Wolverines football team

Michigan opened the season with consecutive narrow losses toNotre Dame andMiami (FL) who were ranked #13 and #1 respectively at the time. But they recovered to go unbeaten the rest of the way, their only blemish being a 17–17 tie atIowa. A 17–3 win over defending Big 10 champMichigan State proved to be the difference as Michigan won the Big 10 by one game over Michigan State.[9]

USC Trojans

[edit]
Main article:1988 USC Trojans football team

USC opened the season with nine straight wins and rose to #2 in the rankings. They faced sixth ranked rivalUCLA, who was 9–1 and had been ranked #1 for a couple of weeks earlier. The game in Pasadena was one of the notable ones in theUCLA–USC rivalry in that it was for the Pac-10 championship (Rose Bowl berth), and a possibleHeisman Trophy for either starting quarterback,Troy Aikman of UCLA orRodney Peete of USC. Peete was found to havemeasles in the days before the game; USC used a strong ground game and "bend but don't break" defense, in front of the largest Rose Bowl regular season crowd in history, to beat the Bruins 31–22.[10][11][12]

The win set up a rare #2 USC vs. #1 Notre Dame matchup the following week inLos Angeles, which the undefeated Irish dominated, 27–10.[13][14][15] It was the fifth straight loss for the Trojans in theannual rivalry,[16] a winless streak that continued until1996.[17]

Game summary

[edit]

Behind the passing of Heisman Trophy runner-up Rodney Peete and running of Aaron Emmanuel, USC scored two touchdowns in the second quarter and took a 14–3 to halftime. Despite their lack of early success, Michigan stuck with its pounding running attack led by a huge offensive line and running back (and game MVP) Leroy Hoard. They began to wear down the Trojans and USC's offense began to sputter. By the fourth quarter, Michigan's offensive line took over and the Wolverines took a 22–14 lead into the last two minutes. Peete tried to lead the Trojans to a touchdown and game tying two-point conversion but Michigan's defense forced an interception to effectively end the game.[3][4][5][6]

Further reading

[edit]
  • Wood, Bob (Robert) (1989).Big Ten Country: A Journey Through One Football Season. Morrow.ISBN 0-688-08922-4.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The latest line: college bowls".Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. December 31, 1988. p. 21.
  2. ^"Odds: college bowls".The Bulletin. (Bend, Oregon). January 2, 1989. p. D2.
  3. ^abFriend, Tom (January 3, 1989)."Free-wheeling Wolverines beat USC, 22-14".Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). (Washington Post). p. 1D.
  4. ^abBuursma, Bruce (January 3, 1989)."Schembechler smells the Roses".Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). (Chicago Tribune). p. B1.
  5. ^abWoolford, Dave (January 3, 1989)."Hoard, Brown top dogs for Michigan in Rose Bowl".Toledo Blade. (Ohio). p. 19.
  6. ^abc"Michigan rallies past USC".Wilmington Morning Star. (North Carolina). Associated Press. January 3, 1989. p. 3B.
  7. ^ab"Michigan win keeps coach healthy".The Bulletin. (Bend, Oregon). UPI. January 3, 1989. p. B1.
  8. ^2008 Rose Bowl ProgramArchived 2008-03-06 at theWayback Machine,2008 Rose Bowl. Retrieved January 26, 2008.
  9. ^Wood, Bob (1989).Big Ten Country: A Journey Through One Football Season.William Morrow & Co.ISBN 0-688-08922-4.
  10. ^Telander, Rick (November 28, 1988)."On top in L.A."Sports Illustrated. p. 32.
  11. ^Crowe, Jerry (November 20, 1988)."USC wins, for Peete's sake".Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). (Los Angeles Times). p. 1F.
  12. ^"Peete, USC claim rose-colored win".The Bulletin. (Bend, Oregon). UPI. November 20, 1988. p. F1.
  13. ^Telander, Rick (December 5, 1988)."Go get 'em, men".Sports Illustrated. p. 26.
  14. ^Fainaru, Steve (November 27, 1988)."Irish lose two, but still the one, 27-10".Eugene Register-Guard. (Oregon). (Hartford Courant). p. 1E.
  15. ^Maisel, Ivan (November 27, 1988)."Irish knock Trojans off their horses".Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). (Dallas Morning News). p. D1.
  16. ^"USC seniors never beat Notre Dame".The Bulletin. (Bend, Oregon). wire services. November 27, 1988. p. F3.
  17. ^"Irish may stay home after loss".Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. December 2, 1996. p. C3.

External links

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History & conference tie-ins
Games

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

Pound sign (#) denotes national championship game.

Citrus Bowl
Fiesta Bowl
Gator Bowl
LA Bowl
Las Vegas Bowl
Liberty Bowl
Orange Bowl
Outback Bowl
Peach Bowl
Rose Bowl
Sugar Bowl
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