Jump to content

Las Vegas Bowl: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
m Previous results: de link double link
External link: Removing inappropriate external link
Line 83: Line 83:
==External link==
==External link==
*[http://www.lvbowl.com/ Official Site]
*[http://www.lvbowl.com/ Official Site]
*[http://www.mmbolding.com/bowls History of the Las Vegas Bowl]


{{Bowl Games}}
{{Bowl Games}}

Revision as of 18:22, 4 December 2006

Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl logo
Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl logo

The Pioneer PureVision Las Vegas Bowl is an NCAA-sanctioned Division I-A post-season college football bowl game that has been played annually at 40,000-seat Sam Boyd Stadium in Las Vegas, Nevada since 1992. The game generally features a matchup of teams from the Pac-10 and Mountain West conferences.

The game originated as the California Bowl, which was played in Fresno from 1981-1991. In 1992, the game reorganized and relocated to Las Vegas and was renamed the Las Vegas Bowl.

The bowl was known as the SEGA Sports Las Vegas Bowl from 2001 to 2002.

In 1995, Toledo defeated Nevada, 40-37, in the first ever overtime game in Division I-A college football. The following season the policy of overtime was adopted for regular season games to break ties.

Previous results

Date Played Winning Team Losing Team
December 18, 1992 Bowling Green 35 Nevada 34
December 17, 1993 Utah State 42 Ball State 33
December 15, 1994 UNLV 52 Central Michigan 24
December 14, 1995 Toledo 40 Nevada 37 (OT)
December 18, 1996 Nevada 18 Ball State 15
December 20, 1997 Oregon 41 Air Force 13
December 19, 1998 North Carolina 20 San Diego State 13
December 18, 1999 Utah 17 Fresno State 16
December 21, 2000 UNLV 31 Arkansas 14
December 25, 2001 Utah 10 Southern California 6
December 25, 2002 UCLA 27 New Mexico 13
December 24, 2003 Oregon State 55 New Mexico 14
December 23, 2004 Wyoming 24 UCLA 21
December 22, 2005 California 35 BYU 28
December 21, 2006 BYU vs. Oregon

MVPs

Date played MVP Team Position
December 18, 1992 Erik White Bowling Green QB
December 17, 1993 Anthony Calvillo Utah State QB
December 15, 1994 Henry Bailey UNLV WR
December 14, 1995 Wasean Tait Toledo RB
December 18, 1996 Mike Crawford Nevada LB
December 20, 1997 Pat Johnson Oregon WR
December 19, 1998 Ronald Curry North Carolina QB
December 18, 1999 Mike Anderson Utah RB
December 21, 2000 Jason Thomas UNLV QB
December 25, 2001 Dameon Hunter Utah RB
December 25, 2002 Craig Bragg UCLA WR
December 24, 2003 Steven Jackson Oregon State RB
December 23, 2004 Corey Bramlet Wyoming QB
December 22, 2005 Marshawn Lynch California TB