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{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2023}}
{{Infobox NCAA football yearly game
{{Infobox NCAA football yearly game
| Game Name = Champs Sports Bowl
| game_name = Champs Sports Bowl
| subheader =
| Optional Subheader = Bowl Game
| Title Sponsor =
| title_sponsor =
| Image = [[Image:Champs sports bowl.jpg|125px]]
| image = <!-- Commented out: [[File:Champs sports bowl.jpg|125px]] -->
| Caption = Champs Sports Bowl logo
| caption = Champs Sports Bowl logo
| Date Game Played = December 28
| date_game_played = December 28
| Year Game Played = 2010
| year_game_played = 2010
| Football Season = 2010
| football_season = 2010
| Stadium = [[Citrus Bowl]]
| stadium = [[Florida Citrus Bowl]]
| City = [[Orlando, Florida]]
| city = [[Orlando, Florida]]
| Visitor School = West Virginia University
| visitor_school = West Virginia University
| Visitor Name Short = West Virginia
| visitor_name_short = West Virginia
| Visitor Nickname = Mountaineers
| visitor_nickname = Mountaineers
| Visitor Record = 9-3 <!-- Field should contain record prior to game -->
| visitor_record = 9–3 <!-- Field should contain record prior to game -->
| visitor_conference = [[Big East Conference (1979–2013)|Big East]]
| Visitor AP = 22
| Visitor Coaches = 21
| visitor_rank_AP = 22
| Visitor BCS = 22
| visitor_rank_coaches = 21
| Visitor Coach = [[Bill Stewart]]
| visitor_rank_BCS = 22
| visitor_coach = [[Bill Stewart (American football)|Bill Stewart]]
⚫
| Visitor1 = 0
| Visitor2 = 7
| visitor_1q = 0
| Visitor3 = 0
| visitor_2q = 7
| Visitor4 = 0
| visitor_3q = 0
| Home School = North Carolina State University
| visitor_4q = 0
| Home Name Short = NC State
| home_school = North Carolina State University
| home_name_short = NC State
| Home Nickname = Wolfpack
| home_nickname = Wolfpack
| Home Record = 8-4 <!-- Field should contain record prior to game -->
| Home AP =
| home_record = 8–4 <!-- Field should contain record prior to game -->
| home_conference = [[Atlantic Coast Conference|ACC]]
| Home Coaches =
| Home BCS =
| home_rank_AP =
| Home Coach = [[Tom O'Brien]]
| home_rank_coaches =
| Home1 = 7
| home_rank_BCS =
| Home2 = 3
| home_coach = [[Tom O'Brien (American football)|Tom O'Brien]]
| Home3 = 6
| home_1q = 7
| Home4 = 7
| home_2q = 3
| MVP =
| home_3q = 6
| Anthem =
| home_4q = 7
| Odds = W. Virginia by 3<ref>''The Tuscaloosa News'', December 28, 2010</ref>
| MVP = [[Quarterback|QB]] [[Russell Wilson]], NC State
| Referee = John O'Neill ([[Big 10]])
| anthem =
| odds = W. Virginia by 3<ref>''The Tuscaloosa News'', December 28, 2010</ref>
| Halftime =
| Attendance =
| referee = John O'Neill ([[Big Ten]])
| Payout = 2.125 million<small> per team</small>
| halftime =
| US Network = [[ESPN]]
| attendance = 48,962
| payout = 2.125 million<small> per team</small>
⚫
| US Announcers = [[Joe Tessitore]], [[Rod Gilmore]] and [[Rob Stone]]
| Ratings =
| us_network = [[ESPN]]
⚫
| us_announcers = [[Joe Tessitore]], [[Rod Gilmore]] and [[Rob Stone (sportscaster)|Rob Stone]]
| Intl Network =
| Intl Announcers =
| ratings = TBD
⚫
| intl_network =
| intl_announcers =
}}
}}
The '''2010 Champs Sports Bowl''' is a [[college football]] [[bowl game]] that will be played on December&nbsp;28,&nbsp;2010. The game will match up the [[2010 NC State Wolfpack football team|NC State Wolfpack]] from the [[Atlantic Coast Conference]] versus the [[2010 West Virginia Mountaineers football team|West Virginia Mountaineers]] from the [[Big East Conference]]. The game is scheduled for a 6:30 p.m. ET kickoff at [[Citrus Bowl|Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium]], [[Orlando, Fla.]]
The '''2010 Champs Sports Bowl''' was a [[college football]] [[bowl game]] that was played on December&nbsp;28,&nbsp;2010. The game matched up the [[2010 West Virginia Mountaineers football team|West Virginia Mountaineers]] from the [[Big East Conference (1979–2013)|Big East Conference]] versus the [[2010 NC State Wolfpack football team|NC State Wolfpack]] from the [[Atlantic Coast Conference]]. The game was scheduled for a 6:30&nbsp;p.m. ET kickoff at [[Citrus Bowl|Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium]] in [[Orlando, Florida]].


== Teams ==
==Background==
⚫
West Virginia entered the game with a 9-3 record along with being co-champions of the [[Big East Conference]]. The Mountaineers were hurt in their quest for the Big East's BCS bid with October losses to [[2010 UConn Huskies football team|UConn]] and [[2010 Syracuse Orange football team|Syracuse]]. WVU's strength was in their defense, which ranked 2nd nationally in points allowed and 3rd in yards allowed. The Mountaineers have appeared in eight straight bowl games and were defeated in last year's [[2010 Gator Bowl|Gator Bowl]] by Florida State 33-21. West Virginia has played in the bowl on two previous occasions, in 1995 and 1997, when it was known as the [[Carquest Bowl]] and was played in Miami.
===NC State===
⚫
{{see also|2010 NC State Wolfpack football team}}


NC State enters the bowl with an overall record of 8-4. The Wolfpack will attempt to win a bowl game for the first time in coach Tom O’Brien’s four seasons in Raleigh. NC State played in the [[Papajohns.com Bowl]] in his second season but lost to [[Rutgers Scarlet Knights football|Rutgers]], 29-23. The strength of the Wolfpack is in their passing game, which is ranked number 19 in the country. NC State has appeared in the bowl three previous times, first in [[1998]] when the game was known as the MicornPC Bowl and was played in [[Miami, Florida]], and then in [[2001]] and [[2003]] when it was played in Orlando but was called the Tangerine Bowl.
NC State entered the bowl with an overall record of 8-4. The Wolfpack attempted to win a bowl game for the first time in coach Tom O’Brien’s four seasons in Raleigh. NC State played in the [[Papajohns.com Bowl]] in his second season but lost to [[Rutgers Scarlet Knights football|Rutgers]], 29-23. The strength of the Wolfpack was in their passing game, ranked number 19 in the country. NC State has appeared in the bowl three previous times, first in 1998 when the game was known as the MicornPC Bowl and was played in [[Miami, Florida]], and then in 2001 and 2003 when it was played in Orlando but was called the Tangerine Bowl.


⚫
The two schools have played each other nine times previously, with WVU holding a 5-4 advantage, though they have not played since 1979. This was the third time that they have played in a bowl game, having played in the 1972 and 1975 [[Peach Bowl]]s. The bowl series between NC State and West Virginia is split, 1-1: the Wolfpack won the 1972 contest 49-13, and the Mountaineers won 13-10 in 1975.
===West Virginia===
{{see also|2010 West Virginia Mountaineers football team}}


⚫
West Virginia enters the game with a 9-3 record and are Co-Champions of the Big East Conference. The Mountaineers were hurt in their quest for the Big East's BCS bid with October losses to [[2010 UConn Huskies football team|UConn]] and [[2010 Syracuse Orange football team|Syracuse]]. WVU's strength lies in their defense, which ranks 2nd nationally in points allowed and 3rd in yards allowed. The Mountaineers have appeared in eight straight bowl games and were defeated in last year's [[2010 Gator Bowl|Gator Bowl]] by Florida State 33-21. West Virginia has played in the bowl on one previous occasion, in [[1995]], when it was known as the [[Carquest Bowl]] and was played in Miami.
==Game Summary==
==Game Summary==

===Scoring===
===Scoring===
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
Line 69: Line 70:
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''1st Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''1st Quarter'''
|-
|-
|NCST – [[Russell Wilson]] 16 yard pass to Mustafa Greene (Josh Czajkowski kick), 1:37
|NCSU – [[Russell Wilson]] 16-yard pass to Mustafa Greene (Josh Czajkowski kick), 1:37
|NCST 7–0
|NCSU 7–0
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''2nd Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''2nd Quarter'''
|-
|-
|WVU – [[Geno Smith]] 32 yard pass to Stedman Bailey (Tyler Bitancurt kick), 2:10
|WVU – [[Geno Smith]] 32-yard pass to Stedman Bailey (Tyler Bitancurt kick), 2:10
|TIE 7–7
|TIE 7–7
|-
|-
|NCST – Josh Czajkowski 45 yard kick, 0:26
|NCSU – Josh Czajkowski 45 yard kick, 0:26
|NCST 10–7
|NCSU 10–7
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''3rd Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''3rd Quarter'''
|-
|-
|NCST – Josh Czajkowski 38 yard kick, 6:05
|NCSU – Josh Czajkowski 38 yard kick, 6:05
|NCST 13–7
|NCSU 13–7
|-
|-
|NCST – Josh Czajkowski 40 yard kick, 1:50
|NCSU – Josh Czajkowski 40 yard kick, 1:50
|NCST 16–7
|NCSU 16–7
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''4th Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''4th Quarter'''
|-
|-
|NCST – Russell Wilson 16 yard pass to Jarvis Williams (Josh Czajkowski kick), 3:55
|NCSU – Russell Wilson 7-yard pass to [[Jarvis Williams (wide receiver)|Jarvis Williams]] (Josh Czajkowski kick), 3:55
|NCST 23–7
|NCSU 23–7
|-
|-
|}
|}
Line 99: Line 100:
! Statistics !! West Virginia !! NC State
! Statistics !! West Virginia !! NC State
|-
|-
| First Downs || ||
| First Downs || 18 ||21
|-
|-
| Total offense, plays-yards || ||
| Total offense, plays-yards ||64-324 ||81-377
|-
|-
|Rushes-yards (net)|| ||
|Rushes-yards (net)|| 25-128 ||36-101
|-
|-
|Passes, Comp-Att-Yds || ||
|Passes, Comp-Att-Yds ||22-39-196 ||28-45-276
|-
|-
|Fumbles-Interceptions|| ||
|Fumbles-Interceptions||4-1 ||0-0
|-
|-
| Time of Possession|| ||
| Time of Possession|| 23:14 ||36:46
|-
|-
|}
|}

== Game Notes ==
⚫
The two schools have played each other nine times previously, with WVU holding a 5-4 advantage. They have not played since [[1979]]. This will be the third time that they have played in a bowl game, having played in the [[1972]] and [[1975]] [[Peach Bowl]]s. The bowl series between NC State and West Virginia is split, 1-1: the Wolfpack won the 1972 contest 49-13, and the Mountaineers 13-10 victors in 1975.


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
==External links==
*[http://www.champssportsbowl.com Official Website of the Champs Sports Bowl]


{{2010 Bowl Games}}
{{2010 bowl game navbox}}
{{Champs Sports Bowl}}
{{Cheez-It Bowl navbox}}
{{North Carolina State bowl games}}
{{West Virginia Mountaineers bowl game navbox}}
{{West Virginia bowl games}}
{{NC State Wolfpack bowl game navbox}}


[[Category:2010–11 NCAA football bowl games|Champs Sports Bowl]]
[[Category:2010–11 NCAA football bowl games|Champs Sports Bowl]]
[[Category:Champs Sports Bowl]]
[[Category:Pop-Tarts Bowl]]
[[Category:NC State Wolfpack football bowl games]]
[[Category:West Virginia Mountaineers football bowl games]]
[[Category:West Virginia Mountaineers football bowl games]]
⚫
[[Category:NC State Wolfpack football bowl games]]
[[Category:American football in Orlando, Florida]]
[[Category:2010 in sports in Florida|Champs Sports Bowl]]
[[Category:2010s in Orlando, Florida]]

Latest revision as of 03:34, 21 August 2023

2010 Champs Sports Bowl
West Virginia Mountaineers NC State Wolfpack
(9–3) (8–4)
Big East ACC
7 23
Head coach: 
Bill Stewart		 Head coach: 
Tom O'Brien
APCoachesBCS
222122
1234 Total
West Virginia 0700 7
NC State 7367 23
DateDecember 28, 2010
Season2010
StadiumFlorida Citrus Bowl
LocationOrlando, Florida
MVPQB Russell Wilson, NC State
FavoriteW. Virginia by 3[1]
RefereeJohn O'Neill (Big Ten)
Attendance48,962
PayoutUS$2.125 million per team
United States TV coverage
NetworkESPN
AnnouncersJoe Tessitore, Rod Gilmore and Rob Stone
Nielsen ratingsTBD
Champs Sports Bowl
 < 2009  2011 > 

The 2010 Champs Sports Bowl was a college football bowl game that was played on December 28, 2010. The game matched up the West Virginia Mountaineers from the Big East Conference versus the NC State Wolfpack from the Atlantic Coast Conference. The game was scheduled for a 6:30 p.m. ET kickoff at Florida Citrus Bowl Stadium in Orlando, Florida.

Background

[edit]

West Virginia entered the game with a 9-3 record along with being co-champions of the Big East Conference. The Mountaineers were hurt in their quest for the Big East's BCS bid with October losses to UConn and Syracuse. WVU's strength was in their defense, which ranked 2nd nationally in points allowed and 3rd in yards allowed. The Mountaineers have appeared in eight straight bowl games and were defeated in last year's Gator Bowl by Florida State 33-21. West Virginia has played in the bowl on two previous occasions, in 1995 and 1997, when it was known as the Carquest Bowl and was played in Miami.

NC State entered the bowl with an overall record of 8-4. The Wolfpack attempted to win a bowl game for the first time in coach Tom O’Brien’s four seasons in Raleigh. NC State played in the Papajohns.com Bowl in his second season but lost to Rutgers, 29-23. The strength of the Wolfpack was in their passing game, ranked number 19 in the country. NC State has appeared in the bowl three previous times, first in 1998 when the game was known as the MicornPC Bowl and was played in Miami, Florida, and then in 2001 and 2003 when it was played in Orlando but was called the Tangerine Bowl.

The two schools have played each other nine times previously, with WVU holding a 5-4 advantage, though they have not played since 1979. This was the third time that they have played in a bowl game, having played in the 1972 and 1975 Peach Bowls. The bowl series between NC State and West Virginia is split, 1-1: the Wolfpack won the 1972 contest 49-13, and the Mountaineers won 13-10 in 1975.

Game Summary

[edit]

Scoring

[edit]
Scoring Play Score
1st Quarter
NCSU – Russell Wilson 16-yard pass to Mustafa Greene (Josh Czajkowski kick), 1:37 NCSU 7–0
2nd Quarter
WVU – Geno Smith 32-yard pass to Stedman Bailey (Tyler Bitancurt kick), 2:10 TIE 7–7
NCSU – Josh Czajkowski 45 yard kick, 0:26 NCSU 10–7
3rd Quarter
NCSU – Josh Czajkowski 38 yard kick, 6:05 NCSU 13–7
NCSU – Josh Czajkowski 40 yard kick, 1:50 NCSU 16–7
4th Quarter
NCSU – Russell Wilson 7-yard pass to Jarvis Williams (Josh Czajkowski kick), 3:55 NCSU 23–7

Statistics

[edit]
Statistics West Virginia NC State
First Downs 18 21
Total offense, plays-yards 64-324 81-377
Rushes-yards (net) 25-128 36-101
Passes, Comp-Att-Yds 22-39-196 28-45-276
Fumbles-Interceptions 4-1 0-0
Time of Possession 23:14 36:46

References

[edit]
  1. ^ The Tuscaloosa News, December 28, 2010
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