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List of United States Representatives from Mississippi
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The following is an alphabetical list of members of the United States House of Representatives from the state of Mississippi. For chronological tables of members of both houses of the United States Congress from the state (through the present day), see United States Congressional Delegations from Mississippi. The list of names should be complete as of June 9, 2015, but other data may be incomplete.
Contents
1 Current representatives
2 List of representatives
3 Living former Members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Mississippi
4 References
Current representatives[edit]
Mississippi's 1st district: Trent Kelly (R) (since 2015)
Mississippi's 2nd district: Bennie Thompson (D) (since 1993)
Mississippi's 3rd district: Gregg Harper (R) (since 2009)
Mississippi's 4th district: Steven Palazzo (R) (since 2011)
List of representatives[edit]
Buns
Years
Party
District
Notes
Thomas G. Abernethy January 3, 1943 –
January 3, 1953 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1953 –
January 3, 1973 1st
Stephen Adams March 4, 1845 –
March 4, 1847 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
John Allen March 4, 1885 –
March 4, 1901 Democratic 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Chapman L. Anderson March 4, 1887 –
March 4, 1891 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
Ethelbert Barksdale March 4, 1883 –
March 4, 1887 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
William Barksdale March 4, 1853 –
March 4, 1855 Democratic At-large Withdrew
March 4, 1855 –
January 12, 1861 3rd
Frederick G. Barry March 4, 1885 –
March 4, 1889 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Henry W. Barry April 8, 1870 –
March 4, 1875 Republican 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
William T. S. Barry March 4, 1853 –
March 4, 1855 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Joseph H. Beeman March 4, 1891 –
March 4, 1893 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
Hendley Bennett March 4, 1855 –
March 4, 1857 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
David R. Bowen January 3, 1973 –
January 3, 1983 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Eaton Bowers March 4, 1903 –
March 4, 1911 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
Albert G. Brown March 4, 1839 –
March 4, 1841 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1847 –
March 4, 1853 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
T. Jeff Busby March 4, 1923 –
January 3, 1935 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Adam M. Byrd March 4, 1903 –
March 4, 1911 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
Harry Cage March 4, 1833 –
March 4, 1835 Jacksonian At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Ezekiel S. Candler, Jr. March 4, 1901 –
March 4, 1921 Democratic 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Thomas C. Catchings March 4, 1885 –
March 4, 1901 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
James R. Chalmers March 4, 1877 –
April 29, 1882 Democratic 6th Lost contested election
June 25, 1884 –
March 4, 1885 Independent 2nd Seated after contested election with Van H. Manning
Travis Childers May 13, 2008 –
January 3, 2011 Democratic 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
John F. H. Claiborne March 4, 1835 –
March 4, 1837 Jacksonian At-large Failure to elect, seat declared vacant
March 4, 1837 –
February 5, 1838 Democratic
Thad Cochran January 3, 1973 –
December 26, 1978 Republican 4th Resigned after being elected to the US Senate, took seat on early appointment
James Collier March 4, 1909 –
March 4, 1933 Democratic 8th [Data unknown/missing.]
Ross A. Collins March 4, 1921 –
January 3, 1935 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1937 –
January 3, 1943 [Data unknown/missing.]
William M. Colmer March 4, 1933 –
January 3, 1963 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1963 –
January 3, 1973 5th
Jefferson Davis March 4, 1845 –
June ??, 1846 Democratic At-large Resigned to command regiment in Mexican–American War
Reuben Davis March 4, 1857 –
January 12, 1861 Democratic 2nd Withdrew
Walter Denny March 4, 1895 –
March 4, 1897 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
David Dickson March 4, 1835 –
July 31, 1836 Anti-Jacksonian At-large Died
William A. Dickson March 4, 1909 –
March 4, 1913 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
Wayne Dowdy January 3, 1981 –
January 3, 1989 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Wall Doxey March 4, 1929 –
September 23, 1941 Democratic 2nd Resigned after being elected to the US Senate
Aubert C. Dunn January 3, 1935 –
January 3, 1937 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
Henry T. Ellett January 26, 1847 –
March 4, 1847 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Lawrence R. Ellzey March 15, 1932 –
January 3, 1935 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
Mike Espy January 3, 1987 –
January 22, 1993 Democratic 2nd Resigned after being appointed as United States Secretary of Agriculture
Winfield S. Featherston March 4, 1847 –
March 4, 1851 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Aaron L. Ford January 3, 1935 –
January 3, 1943 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Andrew F. Fox March 4, 1897 –
March 4, 1903 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
William W. Franklin January 3, 1983 –
January 3, 1987 Republican 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
John D. Freeman March 4, 1851 –
March 4, 1853 Unionist 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Samuel J. Gholson December 1, 1836 –
March 4, 1837 Jacksonian At-large Failure to elect, seat declared vacant
March 4, 1837 –
February 5, 1838 Democratic
Charles H. Griffin March 12, 1968 –
January 3, 1973 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
William M. Gwin March 4, 1841 –
March 4, 1843 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
William Haile July 10, 1826 –
July 10, 1828 Jacksonian At-large Resigned
Robert S. Hall March 4, 1929 –
March 4, 1933 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
William H. Hammett March 4, 1843 –
March 4, 1845 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Gregg Harper January 3, 2009 –
present Republican 3rd Incumbent
George E. Harris February 23, 1870 –
March 4, 1873 Republican 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Wiley P. Harris March 4, 1853 –
March 4, 1855 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Pat Harrison March 4, 1911 –
March 4, 1919 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
Patrick Henry March 4, 1897 –
March 4, 1901 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1901 –
March 4, 1903 3rd
Wilson S. Hill March 4, 1903 –
March 4, 1909 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Thomas Hinds October 21, 1828 –
March 4, 1831 Jacksonian At-large Resigned
Jon Hinson January 3, 1979 –
July 7, 1981 Republican 4th Resigned
Charles E. Hooker March 4, 1875 –
March 4, 1883 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1887 –
March 4, 1895 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1901 –
March 4, 1903 [Data unknown/missing.]
Albert Howe March 4, 1873 –
March 4, 1875 Republican 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Benjamin G. Humphreys March 4, 1903 –
October 16, 1923 Democratic 3rd Died
William Y. Humphreys November 27, 1923 –
March 4, 1925 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Elza Jeffords March 4, 1883 –
March 4, 1885 Republican 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Paul B. Johnson, Sr. March 4, 1919 –
March 4, 1923 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
Trent Kelly June 2, 2015 –
present Republican 1st Incumbent
John C. Kyle March 4, 1891 –
March 4, 1897 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
William A. Lake March 4, 1855 –
March 4, 1857 Know Nothing 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
L. Q. C. Lamar March 4, 1857 –
December ??, 1860 Democratic 1st Retired to become a member of the secession convention of Mississippi
March 4, 1873 –
March 4, 1877 [Data unknown/missing.]
Clarke Lewis March 4, 1889 –
March 4, 1893 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Trent Lott January 3, 1973 –
January 3, 1989 Republican 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
William Love March 4, 1897 –
October 16, 1898 Democratic 6th Died
Bill G. Lowrey March 4, 1921 –
March 4, 1929 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
John R. Lynch March 4, 1873 –
March 4, 1877 Republican 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
April 29, 1882 –
March 4, 1883 [Data unknown/missing.]
Van H. Manning March 4, 1877 –
March 4, 1883 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Dan R. McGehee January 3, 1935 –
January 3, 1947 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
George C. McKee February 23, 1870 –
March 4, 1873 Republican 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1873 –
March 4, 1875 5th
Frank McLain December 12, 1898 –
March 4, 1903 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1903 –
March 4, 1909 7th
John Jones McRae December 7, 1858 –
January 12, 1861 Democratic 5th Withdrew
William McWillie March 4, 1849 –
March 4, 1851 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Hernando D. Money March 4, 1875 –
March 4, 1883 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1883 –
March 4, 1885 4th
March 4, 1893 –
March 4, 1897 [Data unknown/missing.]
Sonny Montgomery January 3, 1967 –
January 3, 1973 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1973 –
January 3, 1997 3rd
James B. Morgan March 4, 1885 –
March 4, 1891 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Joseph Morphis March 4, 1870 –
March 4, 1873 Republican 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Henry Muldrow March 4, 1877 –
March 4, 1885 Democratic 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Benjamin Nabers March 4, 1851 –
March 4, 1853 Unionist 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Jason Niles March 4, 1873 –
March 4, 1875 Republican 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Alan Nunnelee January 3, 2011 –
February 6, 2015 Republican 1st Died
Steven Palazzo January 3, 2011 –
present Republican 4th Incumbent
Michael Parker January 3, 1989 –
November 10, 1995 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
November 10, 1995 –
January 3, 1999 Republican
Legrand W. Perce February 23, 1870 –
March 4, 1873 Republican 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
Chip Pickering January 3, 1997 –
January 3, 2009 Republican 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Franklin E. Plummer March 4, 1831 –
March 4, 1835 Jacksonian At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
George Poindexter December 10, 1817 –
March 4, 1819 Democratic-Republican At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Seargent S. Prentiss May 29, 1838 –
March 4, 1839 Whig At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Percy Quin March 4, 1913 –
February 4, 1932 Democratic 7th Died
John A. Quitman March 4, 1855 –
July 17, 1858 Democratic 5th Died
Christopher Rankin March 4, 1819 –
March 4, 1823 Democratic-Republican At-large Died
March 4, 1823 –
March 4, 1825 Jacksonian D-R
March 4, 1825 –
March 4, 1826 Jacksonian
John E. Rankin March 4, 1921 –
January 3, 1953 Democratic 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Robert W. Roberts March 4, 1843 –
March 4, 1847 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Ronnie Shows January 3, 1999 –
January 3, 2003 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Otho R. Singleton March 4, 1853 –
March 4, 1855 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1857 –
January 12, 1861 4th Withdrew
March 4, 1875 –
March 4, 1883 [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1883 –
March 4, 1887 5th
Thomas U. Sisson March 4, 1909 –
March 4, 1923 Democratic 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Frank E. Smith January 3, 1951 –
November 14, 1962 Democratic 3rd Resigned after being appointed as a member of the Board of Directors of the Tennessee Valley Authority
Larkin I. Smith January 3, 1989 –
August 13, 1989 Republican 5th Died
James G. Spencer March 4, 1895 –
March 4, 1897 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
Thomas Spight July 5, 1898 –
March 4, 1911 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Hubert D. Stephens March 4, 1911 –
March 4, 1921 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Thomas Stockdale March 4, 1887 –
March 4, 1895 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
William V. Sullivan March 4, 1897 –
May 31, 1898 Democratic 2nd Resigned after being appointed to the US Senate
Gene Taylor October 17, 1989 –
January 3, 2003 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 2003 –
January 3, 2011 4th
Bennie Thompson April 13, 1993 –
present Democratic 2nd Incumbent
Jacob Thompson March 4, 1839 –
March 4, 1847 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1847 –
March 4, 1851 1st
Patrick W. Tompkins March 4, 1847 –
March 4, 1849 Whig 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Tilghman Tucker March 4, 1843 –
March 4, 1845 Democratic At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Henry Van Eaton March 4, 1883 –
March 4, 1887 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
William W. Venable January 4, 1916 –
March 4, 1921 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
Prentiss Walker January 3, 1965 –
January 3, 1967 Republican 4th [Data unknown/missing.]
Guilford Wells March 4, 1875 –
March 4, 1877 Independent Republican 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
Jamie Whitten November 4, 1941 –
January 3, 1973 Democratic 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1973 –
January 3, 1995 1st
William M. Whittington March 4, 1925 –
January 3, 1951 Democratic 3rd [Data unknown/missing.]
Roger Wicker January 3, 1995 –
December 31, 2007 Republican 1st Resigned after being appointed to the US Senate
John A. Wilcox March 4, 1851 –
March 4, 1853 Whig 2nd [Data unknown/missing.]
John B. Williams January 3, 1947 –
January 3, 1953 Democratic 7th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1953 –
January 3, 1963 4th
January 3, 1963 –
January 16, 1968 3rd Resigned after being elected Governor
John S. Williams March 4, 1893 –
March 4, 1903 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
March 4, 1903 –
March 4, 1909 8th
T. Webber Wilson March 4, 1923 –
March 4, 1929 Democratic 6th [Data unknown/missing.]
W. Arthur Winstead January 3, 1943 –
January 3, 1963 Democratic 5th [Data unknown/missing.]
January 3, 1963 –
January 3, 1965 4th
Samuel A. Witherspoon March 4, 1911 –
November 24, 1915 Democratic 5th Died
Thomas J. Word May 29, 1838 –
March 4, 1839 Whig At-large [Data unknown/missing.]
Daniel B. Wright March 4, 1853 –
March 4, 1857 Democratic 1st [Data unknown/missing.]
Living former Members of the U.S. House of Representatives from Mississippi[edit]
As of October 2016[update], there are twelve former members of the U.S. House of Representatives from the U.S. State of Mississippi who are currently living at this time. The most recent representative to die was Alan Nunnelee (2011–2015), who died in office on February 6, 2015.
Representative
Term of office
District
Date of birth (and age)
Thad Cochran 1973–1978 1st (1937-12-07) December 7, 1937 (age 80)
David R. Bowen 1973–1983 2nd (1932-10-21) October 21, 1932 (age 85)
Trent Lott 1973–1989 5th (1941-10-09) October 9, 1941 (age 76)
Wayne Dowdy 1981–1989 4th (1943-07-27) July 27, 1943 (age 75)
Webb Franklin 1983–1987 2nd (1941-12-13) December 13, 1941 (age 76)
Mike Espy 1987–1993 2nd (1953-11-30) November 30, 1953 (age 64)
Michael Parker 1989–1999 4th (1949-10-31) October 31, 1949 (age 68)
Gene Taylor 1989–2011 5th (1989–2011)
4th (2003–2011) (1953-09-17) September 17, 1953 (age 64)
Roger Wicker 1995–2007 1st (1951-07-05) July 5, 1951 (age 67)
Chip Pickering 1997–2009 3rd (1963-08-10) August 10, 1963 (age 55)
Ronnie Shows 1999–2003 4th (1947-01-26) January 26, 1947 (age 71)
Travis Childers 2008–2011 1st (1958-03-29) March 29, 1958 (age 60)
References[edit]
politicalgraveyard.com - 1870s
politicalgraveyard.com - John R. Lynch
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Years in Mississippi (1817–present)
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1849
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1851
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1853
1854
1855
1856
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1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
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1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
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1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
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1899
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1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
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1924
1925
1926
1927
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1943
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1949
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1962
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1964
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Eaton Bowers

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James R. Chalmers

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Van H. Manning

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Frank E. Smith

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Patrick Watson Tompkins

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Henry Van Eaton

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William Webb Venable

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Guilford Wells

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John A. Wilcox

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Orange Bowl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the college football bowl game. For other uses, see Orange Bowl (disambiguation).
Orange Bowl
Capital One Orange Bowl
Stadium
Hard Rock Stadium
Location
Miami Gardens, Florida (Dec. 1996–1998, 2000–present)
Previous stadiums
Miami Field (1935–1937)
Miami Orange Bowl (1938–Jan. 1996, 1999)
Previous locations
Miami, Florida (1935–Jan. 1996, 1999)
Operated
1935–present
Conference tie-ins
ACC (1999–present)
SEC/Big Ten/Notre Dame (Dec. 2014–present)
CFP (Dec. 2014–present)
Previous conference tie-ins
Big Eight (1976–Jan. 1996)
Big East (1999–2006)
BCS (1999-Jan. 2014)
Payout
US$35 million/conference (As of 2009[update])
Sponsors
FedEx (1989–2010)
Discover Financial (2011–Jan. 2014)
Capital One (Dec. 2014–present)
Former names
Orange Bowl (1935–1988)
Federal Express Orange Bowl (1989–1993)
FedEx Orange Bowl (1994–2010)
Discover Orange Bowl (2011–Jan. 2014)
2016 season matchup
Michigan vs. Florida State (Florida State 33–32)
2017 season matchup
Wisconsin vs. Miami (Wisconsin 34-24)[1]
The Orange Bowl, officially the Capital One Orange Bowl for sponsorship purposes, is an annual American college football bowl game played at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. This bowl game is sponsored by Capital One and part of the College Football Playoff. It has been played annually since January 1, 1935. The Orange Bowl, along with the Sugar Bowl and the Sun Bowl, is the second-oldest bowl game in the country, behind the Rose Bowl (first played 1902, played annually since 1916).
In its early years, the Orange Bowl had no defined conference tie-ins; it often pitted a team from the southeastern part of the country against a team from the central or northeastern states. From the 1950s until the mid-1990s, the Orange Bowl had a strong relationship with the Big 8 Conference. The champion (or runner-up in years in which the “no-repeat” rule was invoked) was invited to the bowl game in most years during this time; the 1979 Orange Bowl even had two representatives from the Big 8. Opponents of the Big 8 varied; but were often major independents, runners-up in the Southeastern Conference, or champions of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
In the 1990s, the Orange Bowl was a member of the Bowl Coalition, but kept its Big 8 tie-in. It was later a member of the Bowl Alliance. From 1998 to 2013, The Orange Bowl was a member of the now-defunct Bowl Championship Series (BCS). The Orange Bowl served as the BCS National Championship Game in 2001 and 2005. However, beginning with the 2006 season, the BCS National Championship Game became a stand-alone event, hosted by the local bowl organization about one week following the New Year's Day bowl games (including the Orange Bowl). Under that format the Orange Bowl Committee hosted two separate games in both 2009 (the 2009 Orange Bowl on January 1 and the 2009 BCS National Championship Game on January 8) and in 2013 (the 2013 Orange Bowl on January 1 and the 2013 BCS National Championship Game on January 7), all at Sun Life Stadium. The BCS ended after the 2013 season, being replaced by the current College Football Playoff.
Since 2007, the Orange Bowl has been host to the Atlantic Coast Conference champion unless they are involved in the national championship game (in which case the highest ranking ACC team remaining or the #2 ACC team would take their place[2]) and has used the brand Home of the ACC Champion.
The 2013 match-up ended with the Florida State Seminoles, who won the ACC championship, defeating the MAC champion Northern Illinois Huskies. This was the first time a non-AQ team that had suffered a loss previously in the season made it to the Orange Bowl.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Early roots
1.2 Palm Festival Game
1.3 Modern game
1.4 King Orange Jamboree Parade
2 Future games
3 Game results
4 MVPs
5 Appearances by team
6 Appearances by conference
7 Sponsorship
8 Broadcasting
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
History[edit]
Early roots[edit]
In 1890, Pasadena, California held its first Tournament of Roses Parade to showcase the city's mild weather compared to the harsh winters in northern cities. As one of the organizers said: "In New York, people are buried in snow. Here, our flowers are blooming and our oranges are about to bear. Let's hold a festival to tell the world about our paradise." In 1902, the annual festival was enhanced by adding an American football game.[3]
In 1926, leaders in Miami, Florida, decided to do the same with a "Fiesta of the American Tropics" that was centered around a New Year's Day football game. Although a second "Fiesta" was never held, Miami leaders- Earnest E Seiler, later revived the idea with the "Palm Festival" (with the slogan "Have a Green Christmas in Miami").[4]
Palm Festival Game[edit]
In 1932, George E. Hussey, official greeter of Miami, organized the first Festival of Palms Bowl, a predecessor of the Orange Bowl. With Miami suffering from both the Great Depression and the preceding Florida land bust, Hussey and other Miamians sought to help its economy by organizing a game similar to Pasadena's Rose Bowl.
Two games were played in this series at Moore Park in Miami, both pitting an invited opponent against a local team, the University of Miami. In the first game, played on January 2, 1933, Miami defeated Manhattan College 7–0. In the second game, played on New Year's Day 1934, Duquesne defeated Miami 33–7. Duquesne was coached by Elmer Layden one of the Four Horseman of Notre Dame.
These games are not recognized as bowl games by the NCAA because one team was guaranteed a berth regardless of record. However, following the success of these games, backers organized another game for New Year's Day 1935 under the Orange Bowl name. This game, unlike the Palm Festival Games, did not automatically grant a berth to one team, although the University of Miami was again a participant. For this reason, the 1935 Orange Bowl was later recognized by the NCAA as an official bowl game.[5]
Modern game[edit]
The Orange Bowl was played at Miami Field[6] (located where Miami Orange Bowl was later built) from 1935 to 1937, the Miami Orange Bowl from 1938 to 1996 and 1999, and was moved to its current site, Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, in December 1996. The game was moved back to the namesake stadium in 1999 (which would be the final bowl game ever in the Miami Orange Bowl) because the game was played on the same day the Miami Dolphins hosted an NFL Wild Card Playoff game. Coincidentally, both of those games were aired on ABC.
In 1964, the Texas vs. Alabama Orange Bowl was the first college bowl game to be televised in prime time.[7]
Orange Bowl trophy
John F. Kennedy at the Orange Bowl, 1963
From 1968, the game usually featured the champion of the former Big Eight Conference. When the Big Eight Conference absorbed four members of the defunct Southwest Conference in 1996, the newly formed Big 12 Conference moved its conference champion tie-in to the Fiesta Bowl. Since 1998, however, with the creation of the Bowl Championship Series system, team selection for the Orange Bowl is now tied into the other three BCS Bowls.
From 1998 to 2005, the game hosted the champion of either the ACC or Big East conferences, unless they were invited to the National Championship game, or if the Orange Bowl itself was hosting the national championship matchup.
Starting with the 2006 season, the Orange Bowl has been exclusively tied with the ACC and has used the brand Home of the ACC Champion. As one of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) bowl games, the site of the Orange Bowl also hosted the national championship game one week after the Orange Bowl game; it did so on a four-year rotating basis with the other three BCS games (the others being the Sugar, Fiesta, and Rose Bowls).
King Orange Jamboree Parade[edit]
From 1936 to 2001, the Orange Bowl Committee also sponsored a parade. In its heyday, the parade was a nighttime New Year's Eve tradition, televised nationally with lighted floats and displays going down part of Biscayne Boulevard in downtown Miami, FL. However ratings dropped and the national television contract was lost in 1997, causing the parade to quickly become a shell of its former self since there were no sponsors for the elaborate floats. As a result, the committee chose to bring this tradition to an end in early 2002.[8]
The very first King Orange Jamboree Parade was held the day before the 1936 game with 30 floats at an expense of $40,000 ($653,933 in 2012 dollars[9]).[10] Babs Beckwith was chosen as the first Orange Bowl queen.[10][11]
Future games[edit]
The Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) is locked into a 12-year deal with the Orange Bowl, so if the ACC champion qualifies for the playoffs in a year when the Orange Bowl is not a semifinal host, the next-highest ranked ACC team will play in the Orange Bowl. For the secondary tie-ins: The Southeastern Conference (SEC) and the Big Ten Conference are guaranteed three appearances each, and the University of Notre Dame can play in a maximum of two games, but is not guaranteed any appearances. The ACC team's opponent in a given year will be the highest-ranked available team from the SEC, Big Ten (this always excludes the SEC and Big Ten champions. If an SEC or Big Ten team – or teams – qualify for the College Football Playoff, the next available team would also be excluded from participating in the Orange Bowl due to contractual obligations with the Sugar and Rose Bowls, respectively), and Notre Dame, subject to these constraints. Also, should this highest-ranked team create a rematch with the ACC team, the Orange Bowl has the option of passing over that team for the next-highest ranked team among the Big Ten, SEC, and Notre Dame, again subject to the above contractual constraints. The College Football Playoff committee's rankings will be used to select the ACC's opponent. The other four will be College Football Playoff berths. ESPN holds the television rights for 12 years as well.[12]
Game results[edit]
Rankings are based on the AP Poll prior to the game being played.
Date played
Winning team
Losing team
Venue
Attendance[13]
Notes
January 1, 1935 Bucknell 26 Miami (Florida) 0 Miami Field 5,134 notes
January 1, 1936 Catholic University 20 Mississippi 19 6,568 notes
January 1, 1937 #14 Duquesne 13 Mississippi State 12 9,210 notes
January 1, 1938 Auburn 6 Michigan State 0 Miami Orange Bowl 18,972 notes
January 2, 1939 #2 Tennessee 17 #4 Oklahoma 0 32,191 notes
January 1, 1940 #16 Georgia Tech 21 #6 Missouri 7 29,278 notes
January 1, 1941 #9 Mississippi State 14 #13 Georgetown 7 29,554 notes
January 1, 1942 #14 Georgia 40 TCU 26 35,786 notes
January 1, 1943 #10 Alabama 37 #8 Boston College 21 25,166 notes
January 1, 1944 LSU 19 Texas A&M 14 25,203 notes
January 1, 1945 Tulsa 26 #13 Georgia Tech 12 23,279 notes
January 1, 1946 Miami (Florida) 13 #16 Holy Cross 6 35,709 notes
January 1, 1947 #10 Rice 8 #7 Tennessee 0 36,152 notes
January 1, 1948 #10 Georgia Tech 20 #12 Kansas 14 59,578 notes
January 1, 1949 Texas 41 #8 Georgia 28 60,523 notes
January 2, 1950 #15 Santa Clara 21 #11 Kentucky 13 64,816 notes
January 1, 1951 #10 Clemson 15 #15 Miami (Florida) 14 65,181 notes
January 1, 1952 #6 Georgia Tech 17 #9 Baylor 14 65,839 notes
January 1, 1953 #9 Alabama 61 #14 Syracuse 6 66,280 notes
January 1, 1954 #4 Oklahoma 7 #1 Maryland 0 68,640 notes
January 1, 1955 #14 Duke 34 Nebraska 7 68,750 notes
January 2, 1956 #1 Oklahoma 20 #3 Maryland 6 76,561 notes
January 1, 1957 #20 Colorado 27 #19 Clemson 21 73,280 notes
January 1, 1958 #4 Oklahoma 48 #16 Duke 21 76,561 notes
January 1, 1959 #5 Oklahoma 21 #9 Syracuse 6 75,281 notes
January 1, 1960 #5 Georgia 14 #18 Missouri 0 72,186 notes
January 2, 1961 #5 Missouri 21 #4 Navy 14 72,212 notes
January 1, 1962 #4 LSU 25 #7 Colorado 7 68,150 notes
January 1, 1963 #5 Alabama 17 #8 Oklahoma 0 72,880 notes
January 1, 1964 #6 Nebraska 13 #5 Auburn 7 72,647 notes
January 1, 1965 #5 Texas 21 #1 Alabama 17 72,647 notes
January 1, 1966 #4 Alabama 39 #3 Nebraska 28 72,214 notes
January 2, 1967 Florida 27 #8 Georgia Tech 12 72,426 notes
January 1, 1968 #3 Oklahoma 26 #2 Tennessee 24 77,993 notes
January 1, 1969 #3 Penn State 15 #6 Kansas 14 77,719 notes
January 1, 1970 #2 Penn State 10 #6 Missouri 3 77,282 notes
January 1, 1971 #3 Nebraska 17 #5 LSU 12 80,699 notes
January 1, 1972 #1 Nebraska 38 #2 Alabama 6 78,151 notes
January 1, 1973 #9 Nebraska 40 #12 Notre Dame 6 80,010 notes
January 1, 1974 #6 Penn State 16 #13 LSU 9 60,477 notes
January 1, 1975 #9 Notre Dame 13 #2 Alabama 11 71,801 notes
January 1, 1976 #3 Oklahoma 14 #5 Michigan 6 76,799 notes
January 1, 1977 #11 Ohio State 27 #12 Colorado 10 65,537 notes
January 2, 1978 #6 Arkansas 31 #2 Oklahoma 6 60,987 notes
January 1, 1979 #4 Oklahoma 31 #6 Nebraska 24 66,365 notes
January 1, 1980 #5 Oklahoma 24 #4 Florida State 7 66,714 notes
January 1, 1981 #4 Oklahoma 18 #2 Florida State 17 71,043 notes
January 1, 1982 #1 Clemson 22 #4 Nebraska 15 72,748 notes
January 1, 1983 #3 Nebraska 21 #13 LSU 20 68,713 notes
January 2, 1984 #5 Miami (Florida) 31 #1 Nebraska 30 72,549 notes
January 1, 1985 #4 Washington 28 #2 Oklahoma 17 56,294 notes
January 1, 1986 #3 Oklahoma 25 #1 Penn State 10 74,178 notes
January 1, 1987 #3 Oklahoma 42 #9 Arkansas 8 52,717 notes
January 1, 1988 #2 Miami (Florida) 20 #1 Oklahoma 14 74,760 notes
January 2, 1989 #2 Miami (Florida) 23 #6 Nebraska 3 79,480 notes
January 1, 1990 #4 Notre Dame 21 #1 Colorado 6 81,190 notes
January 1, 1991 #1 Colorado 10 #5 Notre Dame 9 77,062 notes
January 1, 1992 #1 Miami (Florida) 22 #11 Nebraska 0 77,747 notes
January 1, 1993 #3 Florida State 27 #11 Nebraska 14 57,324 notes
January 1, 1994BC #1 Florida State 18 #2 Nebraska 16 81,536 notes
January 1, 1995BC #1 Nebraska 24 #3 Miami (Florida) 17 81,753 notes
January 1, 1996 #6 Florida State 31 #8 Notre Dame 26 72,198 notes
December 31, 1996 #6 Nebraska 41 #10 Virginia Tech 21 Pro Player Stadium@ 63,297 notes
January 2, 1998BA #2 Nebraska 42 #3 Tennessee 17 74,002 notes
January 2, 1999 #7 Florida 31 #18 Syracuse 10 Miami Orange Bowl 67,919 notes
January 1, 2000 #8 Michigan 35 #5 Alabama 34 Pro Player Stadium@ 70,461 notes
January 3, 2001BCS #1 Oklahoma 13 #3 Florida State 2 76,835 notes
January 2, 2002 #5 Florida 56 #6 Maryland 23 73,640 notes
January 2, 2003 #5 USC 38 #3 Iowa 17 75,971 notes
January 1, 2004 #10 Miami (Florida) 16 #9 Florida State 14 76,739 notes
January 4, 2005BCS #1 USC 55 #2 Oklahoma 19 77,912 notes
January 3, 2006 #3 Penn State 26 #22 Florida State 23 Dolphins Stadium@ 77,773 notes
January 2, 2007 #5 Louisville 24 #15 Wake Forest 13 Dolphin Stadium@ 74,470 notes
January 3, 2008 #8 Kansas 24 #5 Virginia Tech 21 74,111 notes
January 1, 2009 #21 Virginia Tech 20 #12 Cincinnati 7 73,602 notes
January 5, 2010 #10 Iowa 24 #9 Georgia Tech 14 Land Shark Stadium@ 66,131 notes
January 3, 2011 #5 Stanford 40 #12 Virginia Tech 12 Sun Life Stadium@ 65,453 notes
January 4, 2012 #17 West Virginia 70 #22 Clemson 33 67,563 notes
January 1, 2013 #13 Florida State 31 #16 Northern Illinois 10 72,073 notes
January 3, 2014 #12 Clemson 40 #7 Ohio State 35 72,080 notes
December 31, 2014 #10 Georgia Tech 49 #8 Mississippi State 34 58,211 notes
December 31, 2015CFP #1 Clemson 37 #4 Oklahoma 17 67,615 notes
December 30, 2016 #10 Florida State 33 #6 Michigan 32 Hard Rock Stadium 67,432 notes
December 30, 2017 #6 Wisconsin 34 #11 Miami (Florida) 24 65,326[14] notes
^BC Denotes Bowl Coalition Championship Game
^BA Denotes Bowl Alliance Championship Game
^BCS Denotes BCS National Championship Game
^CFP Denotes College Football Playoff semifinal game
^@ Denotes a historical name for what is now Hard Rock Stadium
Due to an NFL scheduling conflict, the 1999 game was played at the Miami Orange Bowl
USC vacated their 2005 victory due to NCAA sanctions
MVPs[edit]
Year played
MVP
Team
Position
1965 Joe Namath Alabama QB
1966 Steve Sloan Alabama QB
1967 Larry Smith Florida TB
1968 Bob Warmack Oklahoma QB
1969 Donnie Shanklin Kansas HB
1970 Chuck Burkhart Penn State QB
Mike Reid Penn State DT
1971 Jerry Tagge Nebraska QB
Willie Harper Nebraska DE
1972 Jerry Tagge Nebraska QB
Rich Glover Nebraska DG
1973 Johnny Rodgers Nebraska WB
Rich Glover Nebraska DG
1974 Tom Shuman Penn State QB
Randy Crowder Penn State DT
1975 Wayne Bullock Notre Dame FB
Leroy Cook Alabama DE
1976 Steve Davis Oklahoma QB
Lee Roy Selmon Oklahoma DT
1977 Rod Gerald Ohio State QB
Tom Cousineau Ohio State LB
1978 Roland Sales Arkansas RB
Reggie Freeman Arkansas NG
1979 Billy Sims Oklahoma RB
Reggie Kinlaw Oklahoma NG
1980 J. C. Watts Oklahoma QB
Bud Hebert Oklahoma FS
1981 J. C. Watts Oklahoma QB
Jarvis Coursey Florida State DE
1982 Homer Jordan Clemson QB
Jeff Davis Clemson LB
1983 Turner Gill Nebraska QB
Dave Rimington Nebraska C
1984 Bernie Kosar Miami (Fla.) QB
Jack Fernandez Miami (Fla.) LB
1985 Jacque Robinson Washington TB
Ron Holmes Washington DT
1986 Sonny Brown Oklahoma DB
Tim Lasher Oklahoma K
1987 Spencer Tillman Oklahoma HB
Dante Jones Oklahoma LB
Year played
MVP
Team
Position
1988 Bernard Clark Miami (Fla.) LB
Darrell Reed Oklahoma DE
1989 Steve Walsh Miami (Fla.) QB
Charles Fryer Nebraska CB
1990 Raghib Ismail Notre Dame WR
Darian Hagan Colorado QB
1991 Charles Johnson Colorado QB
Chris Zorich Notre Dame NG
1992 Larry Jones Miami (Fla.) RB
Tyrone Legette Nebraska CB
1993 Charlie Ward Florida State QB
Corey Dixon Nebraska SE
1994 Charlie Ward Florida State QB
Tommie Frazier Nebraska QB
1995 Tommie Frazier Nebraska QB
Chris T. Jones Miami (Fla.) WR
1996 (Jan) Andre Cooper Florida State WR
Derrick Mayes Notre Dame WR
1996 (Dec) Damon Benning Nebraska RB
Ken Oxendine Virginia Tech RB
1998 Ahman Green Nebraska RB
1999 Travis Taylor Florida WR
2000 David Terrell Michigan WR
2001 Torrance Marshall Oklahoma LB
2002 Taylor Jacobs Florida WR
2003 Carson Palmer USC QB
2004 Jarrett Payton Miami (Fla.) RB
2005 Matt Leinart USC QB
2006 Willie Reid Florida State WR
2007 Brian Brohm Louisville QB
2008 Aqib Talib Kansas CB
2009 Darren Evans Virginia Tech RB
2010 Adrian Clayborn Iowa DE
2011 Andrew Luck Stanford QB
2012 Geno Smith West Virginia QB
2013 Lonnie Pryor Florida State FB
2014 (Jan) Sammy Watkins Clemson WR
2014 (Dec) Justin Thomas Georgia Tech QB
2015 Deshaun Watson Clemson QB
Ben Boulware Clemson LB
2016 Dalvin Cook Florida State RB
2017 Alex Hornibrook Wisconsin QB
Appearances by team[edit]
Only teams with at least three appearances are listed.
Rank
Team
Appearances
Record
1 Oklahoma 19 12–7
2 Nebraska 17 8–9
T3 Florida State 10 5–5
T3 Miami 10 6–3
5 Alabama 8 4–4
6 Georgia Tech 7 4–3
7 Clemson 6 4–2
T8 Penn State 5 4–1
T8 Colorado 5 2–3
T8 LSU 5 2–3
T8 Notre Dame 5 2–3
T12 Missouri 4 1–3
T12 Tennessee 4 1–3
T12 Virginia Tech 4 1–3
T15 Florida 3 3–0
T15 Georgia 3 2–1
T15 Kansas 3 1–2
T15 Mississippi State 3 1–2
T15 Michigan 3 1–2
T15 Maryland 3 0–3
T15 Syracuse 3 0–3
Appearances by conference[edit]
Through the December 2017 playing, there have been 84 games (168 total appearances).
Rank
Conference
Appearances
Record
Win %
# of
Teams
Teams
1 Big Eight 42 20–22 .476 5 Oklahoma (11–5)[A 1]
Nebraska (6–9)[A 1]
Colorado (2–3)
Missouri (1–3)
Kansas (0–2)[A 1]
2 SEC 34 17–16 .515 10 Alabama (4–4)
LSU (2–3)
Georgia Tech (3–1)[A 2]
Tennessee (1–3)
Florida (3–0)
Georgia (2–1)
Auburn (1–1)
Mississippi State (1–1)
Kentucky (0–1)
Ole Miss (0–1)
3 Independent 28 13–15 .464 15 Miami (FL) (4–1)[A 3]
Notre Dame (2–3)
Penn State (3–1)[A 4]
Florida State (0–2)[A 5]
Syracuse (0–2)[A 6]
Bucknell (1–0)
Catholic (1–0)
Duquesne (1–0)
Santa Clara (1–0)
Boston College (0–1)
Georgia Tech (0–1)[A 2]
Georgetown (0–1)
Holy Cross (0–1)
Michigan State (0–1)
Navy (0–1)
4 ACC 25 11–15 .423 8 Florida State (5–3)*[A 5]
Clemson (3–2)[A 7]
Georgia Tech (1–1)[A 2]
Duke (1–1)
Virginia Tech (1–2)[A 8]
Wake Forest (0–1)
Maryland (0–3)
Miami (FL) (0–1)
5 Big Ten 9 5–4 .556 5 Iowa (1–1)
Ohio State (1–1)
Michigan (1–2)
Penn State (1–0)[A 4]
Wisconsin (1–0)
T6 Big East 8 4–4 .500 6 Miami (FL) (2–1)[A 3]
Louisville (1–0)
West Virginia (1–0)
Cincinnati (0–1)
Syracuse (0–1)[A 6]
Virginia Tech (0–1)[A 8]
T6 SWC 8 4–4 .500 6 Texas (2–0)
Arkansas (1–1)
Rice (1–0)
Baylor (0–1)
TCU (0–1)
Texas A&M (0–1)
8 Big 12 6 4–2 .667 3 Nebraska (2–0)[A 1]
Kansas (1–0)[A 1]
Oklahoma (1–2)[A 1]
9 Pac-12 4 4–0 1.000 3 USC (2–0)
Stanford (1–0)
Washington (1–0)
T10 SoCon 1 1–0 1.000 1 Clemson (1–0)[A 7]
T10 MVC 1 1–0 1.000 1 Tulsa (1–0)
T10 MAC 1 0–1 .000 1 Northern Illinois (0–1)*
T10 SIAA 1 0–1 .000 1 Miami (FL) (0–1)[A 3]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f As members of the Big Eight, Oklahoma played in 16 Orange Bowls, Nebraska played in 15 Orange Bowls, and Kansas played in 2 Orange Bowls. As members of the Big 12 (after the Big Eight merged with 4 schools in the SWC to form the Big 12), Oklahoma and Nebraska each played in 2 more Orange Bowls and Kansas played in 1 more Orange Bowl.
^ Jump up to: a b c Georgia Tech was a member of the SEC during the 1940, 1945, 1948, and 1952 Orange Bowls. It was an independent team during the 1967 Orange Bowl and a member of the ACC during the 2010 and 2014 Orange Bowls.
^ Jump up to: a b c Miami was a member of the SIAA during the 1935 Orange Bowl. It was an independent team during the 1946, 1951, 1984, 1988, and 1989 Orange Bowls. It was a member of the Big East during the 1992, 1995, and 2004 Orange Bowls. It was a member of the ACC during the 2017 Orange Bowl.
^ Jump up to: a b Penn State was an independent team during the 1969, 1970, 1974, and 1986 Orange Bowls. It was a member of the Big Ten during the 2006 Orange Bowl.
^ Jump up to: a b Florida State was an independent team during the 1980 and 1981 Orange Bowls and was a member of the ACC during the 1993, 1994, 1996, 2001, 2004, 2006, 2013 and 2016 Orange Bowls.
^ Jump up to: a b Syracuse was an independent team during the 1953 and 1959 Orange Bowls and was a member of the Big East during the 1999 Orange Bowl.
^ Jump up to: a b Clemson was a member of the Southern Conference during the 1951 Orange Bowl and a member of the ACC during the 1957, 1982, 2012 and 2014 Orange Bowls (Clemson was one of seven SoCon schools to split off to form the ACC).
^ Jump up to: a b Virginia Tech was a member of the Big East during the 1996 Orange Bowl and a member of the ACC during the 2008, 2009, and 2011 Orange Bowls.
Sponsorship[edit]
The game was previously officially known as the Discover Orange Bowl, since Discover Financial was announced as title sponsor on August 26, 2010 as part of a new four-year agreement.[15] The game had been called the FedEx Orange Bowl from 1989 to 2010, as FedEx sponsored the event during that period. Starting with the 2010–11 season, ESPN carried the Orange Bowl, replacing Fox after four seasons.[16] ABC aired the game from 1999 to 2006, with CBS (1995–1998) and NBC (1964–1994) previously carrying the game.
Discover stated that they would not renew their sponsorship of the game further on June 9, 2014; the game will be a part of the College Football Playoff in the future, and CFP rightsholder ESPN has asked for higher sponsorship fees, in return.[17] On September 22, 2014, Capital One was announced as the new title sponsor of the Orange Bowl, transferring their bowl game sponsorship from the Citrus Bowl.[18][19] Subsequently, the company's "Capital One Mascot Challenge" winner naming ceremony also moved to the Orange Bowl.
Broadcasting[edit]
See also: Orange Bowl broadcasters
ESPN is the current rightsholder of the Orange Bowl, a relationship that began in 2011 as part of the contract to broadcast the Bowl Championship Series games. In anticipation of the transition to the College Football Playoff in the 2014–15 season, ESPN reached a new deal with the game's organizers in November 2012 to extend its rights through 2026, paying $55 million yearly.[20] The game is also broadcast nationally by ESPN Radio.
Prior to that, Fox held the rights to the event (along with the other BCS bowls) since 2007, preceded by ABC (1999–2006 and 1962–64), CBS (1996–98 and 1953–61), and NBC (1965–95). This game, along with the Fiesta Bowl, is one of only two bowl games ever to air on all the "big 4" U.S. television networks. ESPN Deportes added a Spanish language telecast of the game in 2013.[21]
See also[edit]
College football portal
List of college bowl games
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "2017 CAPITAL ONE ORANGE BOWL". orangebowl.org. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Bowl projections, predictions: Playoff set, Michigan vs. Florida State a big-time game". Retrieved 31 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Tournament of Roses History". Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Archived from the original on December 2, 2006. Retrieved 5 December 2006.
Jump up ^ "History of the Orange Bowl". FedEx Orange Bowl. Archived from the original on 3 November 2006. Retrieved 5 December 2006.
Jump up ^ Ours, Robert (2004). Bowl Games: College Football's Greatest Tradition, pg. 28
Jump up ^ History of the Orange Bowl[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Internet Archive Wayback Machine". Archived from the original on 10 March 2012. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived March 25, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "The Inflation Calculator". WestEgg. Retrieved 2013-10-10.
^ Jump up to: a b "1936 Orange Bowl". The Catholic University of America. Retrieved 2013-10-10.
Jump up ^ "She's Orange Bowl Queen". The Milwaukee Journal. 1935-12-31. Retrieved 2013-10-10.
Jump up ^ Daily Press (15 November 2012). "Teel Time: ACC, Orange Bowl announce ties with SEC, Big Ten, Notre Dame, ESPN". dailypress.com. Retrieved 7 December 2015.
Jump up ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2016/bowls.pdf
Jump up ^ http://www.espn.com/college-football/game?gameId=400953408
Jump up ^ "Discover to sponsor Orange Bowl title slot". ESPN. 2010-08-26.
Jump up ^ Fox pulls out of bidding for next round of BCS games, ESPN.com
Jump up ^ Michael Smith; John Ourand; Terry Lefton (9 June 2014). "Discover, Tostitos to end bowl title deals". Sports Business Journal. Retrieved 14 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "CAPITAL ONE BECOMES TITLE SPONSOR OF THE ORANGE BOWL". Orange Bowl Committee. 22 September 2014. Retrieved 22 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Capital One Becomes Title Sponsor of the Orange Bowl". Atlantic Coast Conference. 22 September 2014. Retrieved 22 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "ESPN Reaches 12-Year College Football Agreement With Orange Bowl". Bloomberg Businessweek. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "BCS National Championship and Bowl Games on ESPN Deportes". ESPN. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Orange Bowl.
Official website
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