Cheez-It Bowl


"Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl" redirects here. For the bowl game previously known as Buffalo Wild Wings Citrus Bowl, see Citrus Bowl.

"Cactus Bowl" redirects here. For the Division II all-star game played from 2001 through 2011, see Cactus Bowl (Division II).

















Cheez-It Bowl
Cheez-It Bowl.jpg
StadiumChase Field
LocationPhoenix, Arizona
Previous stadiums
Arizona Stadium (1989–1999)
Bank One Ballpark (2000–2005)
Sun Devil Stadium (2006–2015)
Previous locations
Tucson, Arizona (1989–1999)
Phoenix, Arizona (2000–2005)
Tempe, Arizona (2006–2015)
Operated1989–present
Conference tie-ins
Big 12, Pac-12
Previous conference tie-ins
WAC (1990–1997)
Big 12 (1998–2001)
Big East (1998–2005)
Pac-10 (2002–2005)
Big 12 (2006-2013)
Big 10 (2006-2013)
Payout
US$1,037,000 per team (as of 2018)[1]
Sponsors

Domino's Pizza (1990–1991)
Weiser Lock (1992–1995)
Insight Enterprises (1997–2011)
Buffalo Wild Wings (2012–2013)
TicketCity (2015)
Motel 6 (2016, 2 games)
Kellogg's (2018–present)
Former names

Copper Bowl (1989)
Domino's Pizza Copper Bowl (1990–1991)
Weiser Lock Copper Bowl (1992–1995)
Copper Bowl (1996)
Insight.com Bowl (1997–2001)
Insight Bowl (2002–2011)
Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl (2012–2013)
TicketCity Cactus Bowl (2015)
Motel 6 Cactus Bowl (2016, 2 games)
Cactus Bowl (2017)
2017 matchup

UCLA vs. Kansas State (Kansas State 35–17)
2018 matchup

California vs. TCU (TCU 10–7 OT)

The Cheez-It Bowl is an NCAA FBS college football bowl game that has been played in the state of Arizona since 1989.


Originally played as the Copper Bowl from inception through 1996, it was known as the Insight.com Bowl from 1997 through 2001, then the Insight Bowl from 2002 through 2011, the Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl for 2012 and 2013, and the Cactus Bowl from 2014 through 2017. (The games after the 2014 and 2015 seasons were played on January 2 instead of in late December.) In 2018 the game was renamed again, and sponsored by Cheez-It crackers.[2]


When the bowl was initially founded, it was played at Arizona Stadium in Tucson, on the campus of the University of Arizona. In 2000, the organizers moved the game from Tucson to Phoenix. There, it was played at what is now known as Chase Field, the home of the Arizona Diamondbacks of Major League Baseball. For the 2006 season, the bowl moved a second time. After the annual Fiesta Bowl left Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe in favor of playing in University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, the Cheez-It Bowl (then still known as the Insight Bowl) was relocated there as a permanent replacement.


The Cheez-It Bowl is temporarily being played at its previous home of Chase Field in Phoenix while Sun Devil Stadium undergoes renovations.[3] The renovations are being undertaken during the offseason, requiring Arizona State to close the stadium at the conclusion of football season through 2017. During this time, the game is one of two bowl games played in baseball-specific stadiums: the other being the Pinstripe Bowl, played at Yankee Stadium.




Contents





  • 1 History


  • 2 Game results


  • 3 MVPs


  • 4 Sportsmanship award


  • 5 Most appearances


  • 6 Appearances by conference


  • 7 Media coverage


  • 8 See also


  • 9 References


  • 10 External links




History


"Cactus Bowl" had been the originally planned name for what became the Copper Bowl in 1989.[4] The game was played under the Copper Bowl name through 1996, after which title sponsorship rights were assumed by Insight Enterprises, who self-titled the game from 1997 through 2011. In 2012, restaurant chain Buffalo Wild Wings became the sponsor and self-titled the game for two years.[5] Buffalo Wild Wings declined to renew sponsorship following the 2013 game,[6] at which time organizers opted to rename the game "Cactus Bowl" rather than reverting to the Copper Bowl name. There had been a Texas-based Cactus Bowl played in Division II, however that game was discontinued after 2011. For 2014, TicketCity sponsored the new Cactus Bowl,[7] and Motel 6 became the sponsor in 2015.[8] In 2018, Kellogg's became the sponsor and rebranded the bowl, naming it after its popular cheese cracker, Cheez-It.[2]


For the first ten years, the game was played at Arizona Stadium, on the campus of the University of Arizona in Tucson, Arizona. In 2000, the bowl's organizers moved the game to Bank One Ballpark, a baseball-specific stadium, in downtown Phoenix. In 2006, the game moved to Sun Devil Stadium at Arizona State University in Tempe to replace the Fiesta Bowl, which had moved to University of Phoenix Stadium in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale. The 2006 game set a record (since tied in the 2016 Alamo Bowl) for the biggest comeback in NCAA Division I FBS bowl history,[9] as Texas Tech came back from a 38–7 third-quarter deficit to defeat Minnesota 44–41 in overtime.


Before 2006, the game mainly featured teams from the Pac-10, WAC, Big 12, and old Big East conferences. From 2006-2013, it began featuring an annual matchup between teams from the Big Ten and the Big 12. Starting with the 2015 game, it has featured a matchup between Pac-12 and Big 12 teams, contingent on bowl eligibility. Teams from the ACC and MW have also competed, along with teams from the now defunct SWC and Big Eight, and one independent school (Notre Dame in 2004).


For the first three playings of the Copper Bowl, TBS carried the game. Beginning in 1992 and continuing until the 2005 playing, the game aired on ESPN. After a four-year hiatus, during which NFL Network carried the game, ESPN regained the rights beginning in 2010.



Game results
























































































































































































































































No.
Date
Bowl name
Winning Team
Losing Team
Attnd.
1December 31, 1989Copper BowlArizona17NC State1037,237
2December 31, 1990Copper BowlCalifornia17Wyoming1536,340
3December 31, 1991Copper BowlIndiana24Baylor035,751
4December 31, 1992Copper BowlWashington State31Utah2840,826
5December 29, 1993Copper BowlKansas State52Wyoming1749,075
6December 29, 1994Copper BowlBYU31Oklahoma645,122
7December 27, 1995Copper BowlTexas Tech55Air Force4141,004
8December 27, 1996Copper BowlWisconsin38Utah1042,122
9December 27, 1997Insight.com BowlArizona20New Mexico1449,385
10December 26, 1998Insight.com BowlMissouri34West Virginia3136,147
11December 31, 1999Insight.com BowlColorado62Boston College2835,762
12December 28, 2000Insight.com BowlIowa State37Pittsburgh2941,813
13December 29, 2001Insight.com BowlSyracuse26Kansas State340,028
14December 26, 2002Insight BowlPittsburgh38Oregon State1340,533
15December 26, 2003Insight BowlCalifornia52Virginia Tech4942,364
16December 28, 2004Insight BowlOregon State38Notre Dame2145,917
17December 27, 2005Insight BowlArizona State45Rutgers4043,536
18December 29, 2006Insight BowlTexas Tech44Minnesota41 (OT)
48,391
19December 31, 2007Insight BowlOklahoma State49Indiana3348,892
20December 31, 2008Insight BowlKansas42Minnesota2149,103
21December 31, 2009Insight BowlIowa State14Minnesota1345,090
22December 28, 2010Insight BowlIowa27Missouri2453,453
23December 30, 2011Insight BowlOklahoma31Iowa1454,247
24December 29, 2012Buffalo Wild Wings BowlMichigan State17TCU1644,617
25December 28, 2013Buffalo Wild Wings BowlKansas State31Michigan1453,284
26January 2, 2015Cactus BowlOklahoma State30Washington2235,409
27January 2, 2016Cactus BowlWest Virginia43Arizona State4239,321
28December 27, 2016Cactus BowlBaylor31Boise State1233,328
29December 26, 2017Cactus BowlKansas State35UCLA1732,859
30December 26, 2018Cheez-It BowlTCU10California7 (OT)
33,121

Games  1–11 played in Tucson at Arizona Stadium

Games 12–17 played in Phoenix at Bank One Ballpark (now Chase Field)

Games 18–26 played in Tempe at Sun Devil Stadium

Games 27–present played in Phoenix at Chase Field (formerly Bank One Ballpark)


MVPs


Two MVPs are selected for each game; one an offensive player, the other a defensive player.[10]





























































































































































































































Game
Offensive MVP
Defensive MVP
Player
Team
Position
Player
Team
Position
1989Shane MontgomeryNorth Carolina StateQBScott GeyerArizonaDB
1990Mike PawlawskiCaliforniaQBRobert MidgettWyomingLB
1991Vaughn DunbarIndianaTBMark HagenIndianaLB
1992Drew BledsoeWashington StateQBKareem LearyUtahDB
1993Andre ColemanKansas StateWRKenny McEntyreKansas StateCB
1994Jamal WillisBYURBBroderick SimpsonOklahomaLB
1995Zebbie LethridgeTexas TechQBMickey DaltonAir ForceCB
1996Ron DayneWisconsinRBTarek SalehWisconsinLB
1997Trung CanidateArizonaRBJimmy SprotteArizonaLB
1998Marc BulgerWest VirginiaQBJeff MarriottMissouriDT
1999Cortlen JohnsonColoradoRBJashon SykesColoradoLB
2000Sage RosenfelsIowa StateQBReggie HaywardIowa StateDE
2001James MungroSyracuseRBClifton SmithSyracuseLB
2002Brandon MireePittsburghTBClaude HarriottPittsburghDL
2003Aaron RodgersCaliforniaQBRyan GutierrezCaliforniaFS
2004Derek AndersonOregon StateQBTrent BrayOregon StateLB
2005Rudy CarpenterArizona StateQBJamar WilliamsArizona StateLB
2006Graham HarrellTexas TechQBAntonio HuffmanTexas TechCB
2007Zac RobinsonOklahoma StateQBDonovan WoodsOklahoma StateS
2008Dezmon BriscoeKansasWRJames HoltKansasLB
2009Alexander RobinsonIowa StateRBChristopher LyleIowa StateDE
2010Marcus CokerIowaRBMicah HydeIowaDB
2011Blake BellOklahomaQBJamell FlemingOklahomaDB
2012Le'Veon BellMichigan StateRBWilliam GholstonMichigan StateDE
2013Tyler LockettKansas StateWRDante BarnettKansas StateDB
2015Desmond RolandOklahoma StateRBSeth JacobsOklahoma StateLB
2016 (Jan.)Skyler HowardWest VirginiaQBShaq PettewayWest VirginiaLB
2016 (Dec.)KD CannonBaylorWRTyrone HuntBaylorDE
2017Alex DeltonKansas StateQBDenzel GoolsbyKansas StateS
2018Sewo OloniluaTCURBJaylinn HawkinsCaliforniaS


Sportsmanship award


The bowl awarded a sportsmanship award for the 2001 through January 2016 games.[10]


































































Game
Player
Team
Position
2001Terry PierceKansas StateLB
2002Derek AndersonOregon StateQB
2003Doug EaslickVirginia TechFB
2004Derek CurryNotre DameLB
2005Ryan NeillRutgersDE
2006Dominic JonesMinnesotaDB
2007Jonathan "Josh" SandbergIndianaOG
2008Jack SimmonsMinnesotaTE
2009D.J. BurrisMinnesotaOG
2010Tim BarnesMissouriC
2011Tyler NielsenIowaLB
2012Tayo FabulujeTCUOT
2013Devin FunchessMichiganWR
2015Andrew HudsonWashingtonDE
2016 (Jan.)D. J. FosterArizona StateRB


Most appearances


Texas is the only current Big 12 school that has not played in this bowl. Seven of the current Big 12 schools have appeared multiple times. Former Big 12 members Colorado and Missouri have appeared in the bowl, but former Big 12 members Nebraska and Texas A&M have not.


Updated through the December 2018 edition (30 games, 60 total appearances).


Teams with multiple appearances
















































































RankTeamAppearancesRecord
1Kansas State43–1
T2California32–1
T2Minnesota30–3
T4Arizona22–0
T4Oklahoma State22–0
T4Texas Tech22–0
T4Iowa State22–0
T4Arizona State21–1
T4Indiana21–1
T4Missouri21–1
T4Oregon State21–1
T4Pittsburgh21–1
T4Iowa21–1
T4Oklahoma21–1
T4West Virginia21–1
T4Baylor21–1
T4TCU21–1
T4Utah20–2
T4Wyoming20–2
Teams with a single appearance

Won: BYU, Colorado, Kansas, Michigan State, Syracuse, Washington State, Wisconsin


Lost: Air Force, Boise State, Boston College, Michigan, New Mexico, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Rutgers, UCLA, Virginia Tech, Washington



Appearances by conference


Updated through the December 2018 edition (30 games, 60 total appearances).




































































Rank
Conference
Appearances
Wins
Losses
Win pct.
1Big 1217143.824
2Pac-121275.583
3Big Ten1046.400
T4Big East725.286
T4WAC716.143
T6Big Eight211.500
T6SWC211.500
T8ACC101.000
T8Mountain West101.000
T8Independents101.000


Notes:


Pac-12 record includes appearances when the conference was the Pac-10. From 1989 through 2005, Pac-10 teams made eight appearances and were 7–1.

Current Pac-12 member Colorado appeared in the game as a member of the Big 12 in 1999.

Notre Dame appeared as an Independent in 2004.


Media coverage


Main article: List of Cheez-It Bowl broadcasters

The bowl has been televised by three different networks; TBS (1989–1991), ESPN (1992–2005, 2010–present), and NFL Network (2006–2009).



See also


  • List of college bowl games


References




  1. ^ "2018 Bowl Schedule". CFP.com. Retrieved December 3, 2018..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  2. ^ ab "CHEEZ-IT JOINS CACTUS BOWL AS NEW NAMING RIGHTS PARTNER". Retrieved August 20, 2018.


  3. ^ McMurphy, Brett (May 4, 2015). "Cactus Bowl moving to Chase Field for next three seasons". ESPN.com.


  4. ^ "New bowl game seeking sponsor, TV pact". The Tuscaloosa News. 1988-08-13. Retrieved 2014-12-30.


  5. ^ "Insight Bowl loses its title sponsor after 15 years,". Sports Illustrated. Associated Press. 26 January 2012. Retrieved 26 January 2012.


  6. ^ "Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl loses sponsorship". azcentral. 16 June 2014.


  7. ^ "TicketCity gets Cactus Bowl naming rights for Cactus Bowl in Tempe". Phoenix Business Journal. 2014-11-25. Retrieved 2014-12-30.


  8. ^ "Motel 6 inks naming rights deal for Cactus Bowl". Phoenix Business Journal. Retrieved 24 November 2015.


  9. ^ "Down 31, Texas Tech rallies for biggest bowl comeback". Associated Press. December 29, 2006. Archived from the original on 2 January 2007. Retrieved 30 December 2006 – via ESPN.


  10. ^ ab "Game History". fiestabowl.org. Retrieved January 17, 2018.



External links


  • Official website








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