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2018 Rose Bowl
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2018 Rose Bowl
College Football Playoff Semifinal at the 104th Rose Bowl Game
Georgia Bulldogs Oklahoma Sooners
(12–1) (12–1)
SEC Big 12
54 48
Head coach:
Kirby Smart Head coach:
Lincoln Riley
AP Coaches CFP
3 3 3
AP Coaches CFP
2 2 2
1
2
3
4
OT
2OT
Total
Georgia 7 10 14 14 3 6 54
Oklahoma 14 17 0 14 3 0 48
Date
January 1, 2018
Season
2017
Stadium
Rose Bowl
Location
Pasadena, California
MVP
Offensive: Sony Michel, RB
Defense: Roquan Smith, LB
Favorite
Georgia by 2.5
National anthem
United States Army Chorus
Referee
Jeff Heaser (ACC)
Attendance
92,844
United States TV coverage
Network
ESPN, ESPN Deportes
Announcers
Chris Fowler, Kirk Herbstreit, Maria Taylor, and Tom Rinaldi (ESPN)
Steve Levy, Brian Griese and Todd McShay (ESPN Radio)
Rose Bowl
< 2017 2019 >
2 vs. 3 Seed CFP Semifinal Game
< 2016 Fiesta
The 2018 Rose Bowl was a college football bowl game between the Oklahoma Sooners and the Georgia Bulldogs, played on January 1, 2018 at the Rose Bowl stadium in Pasadena, California. The 104th Rose Bowl Game was a semifinal for the College Football Playoff (CFP), matching two of the top four teams selected by the system's selection committee. Georgia and Oklahoma competed for a spot at the 2018 College Football Playoff National Championship game, to be played on January 8, 2018 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia. The Georgia Bulldogs won the game with a 27-yard run by Sony Michel, shortly after Lorenzo Carter blocked Oklahoma Sooners' field goal attempt in the second overtime. The game lasted four hours and five minutes. With 26.8 million viewers on ESPN, the game ranked as the fifth most-viewed cable program of all time.[1]
The game was one of the 2017–18 bowl games that concluded the 2017 FBS football season. It was televised on ESPN and ESPN Deportes, and broadcast on ESPN Radio and XM Satellite Radio, with the kickoff at 5 p.m. ET (2 p.m. local time). The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association organized the game. Sponsored by the Northwestern Mutual financial services organization, the game was officially known as the College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual.
Contents
[hide]
1 Pre-game buildup
1.1 Team selection
1.2 Experience in the Rose Bowl
1.3 Georgia
1.4 Oklahoma
2 Game summary
2.1 First quarter
2.2 Second quarter
2.3 Third quarter
2.4 Fourth quarter
2.5 First overtime
2.6 Second overtime
2.7 Scoring summary
2.8 Statistics
3 Rose Bowl records
4 Pre-game activities
4.1 Pre-game Rose Parade
5 References
Pre-game buildup[edit]
Georgia's defense faces Oklahoma's offense.
Team selection[edit]
In the 2018 Rose Bowl, the #2-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, champions of the Big 12 Conference, faced the #3-ranked Georgia Bulldogs, champions of the Southeastern Conference. This was the first meeting between the University of Georgia and the University of Oklahoma football teams.[2]
Traditionally, the Rose Bowl pits the winners of the Big Ten Conference and Pac-12 Conference. However, any teams may be selected every three years, when the Rose Bowl is a CFP semifinal. The Big 12 and SEC champions traditionally meet in the Sugar Bowl. The 2018 Sugar Bowl was used as the other semifinal this year, allowing any team to be selected.
The matchups for the semifinals are geographically selected to ensure the top two teams do not play in road environments.[3] More than one team from the same conference may participate in the game, and avoiding rematches is not a selection factor.[4]
Experience in the Rose Bowl[edit]
Georgia won their only previous Rose Bowl appearance when their 1942 team, which claims a national championship, beat the Pacific Coast Conference (predecessor to the Pac-12) champion UCLA 9–0 in 1943, a matchup which occurred prior to the Big Nine-PCC agreement. Oklahoma won their only previous Rose Bowl appearance when their 2002 team beat the then Pac-10 champion Washington State 34–14 in 2003, a matchup which occurred since Big Ten champion Ohio State was selected for the Fiesta Bowl, which was being used as that year's BCS National Championship Game, and Oklahoma was selected to replace them.
Georgia[edit]
Further information: 2017 Georgia Bulldogs football team
Georgia opened the 2017 season as the No. 15 team in both the AP and Coaches Polls.[5] In the season opener, the Georgia Bulldogs faced the Appalachian State Mountaineers.[6] During the first quarter, starting quarterback Jacob Eason was injured in an out-of-bounds hit that strained his knee.[7] Freshman quarterback Jake Fromm replaced Eason.[7] Fromm started as quarterback the rest of the season.[8]
Georgia traveled to its first away and out-of-conference game against the No. 24 Notre Dame Fighting Irish on September 9, 2017.[9] The score was back-and-forth the whole game, until Rodrigo Blankenship scored a field goal with 3:34 to go in the fourth quarter, giving Georgia a 20–19 lead.[10] On 1st-and-10, Georgia linebacker Davin Bellamy sacked quarterback Brandon Wimbush, and forced a fumble, which Georgia's Lorenzo Carter recovered. The Bulldogs held the field, winning the game.[11] The Bulldogs returned home for the next two weeks, beating the Samford Bulldogs 42–14 and the No.17 Mississippi State Bulldogs 31–3.[12][13]
On September 30, 2017, No. 7 Georgia traveled to Knoxville to play longtime SEC East rival the Tennessee Volunteers after losing to them at home in 2016.[14][15] The Bulldogs defeated the Volunteers in a 41–0 shutout, which was Tennessee's worst home loss since 1905.[16] The following week, Georgia returned to Tennessee to play the Vanderbilt Commodores, winning 45–14.[17] Undefeated No. 4 Georgia faced the Missouri Tigers back home in Athens, winning 53–28.[18] During that game, Georgia gained 696 total yards, the second-highest in school history.[18] When Georgia faced their biggest rival, the Florida Gators, in the annual neutral-location game, Georgia remained undefeated and beat Florida 42–7, the biggest win in the rivalry since 1982.[19] After Florida's loss to Georgia, they fired head coach Jim McElwain.[20] The following week, Georgia beat the South Carolina Gamecocks 24–10, clinching the SEC East and their spot in the SEC Championship.[21]
On November 11, 2017, Georgia lost to the Auburn Tigers 17–40 in what would be their only loss of the regular season.[22] Georgia wrapped up the regular season by beating the Kentucky Wildcats 42–13 and the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 38–7.[23][24] On December 2, 2017, No.6 Georgia joined No. 4 Auburn in the SEC Championship, the only team who beat them during the regular season.[25] In the rematch, Georgia took the lead in the second quarter when Georgia linebacker Davin Bellamy stripped the ball from Auburn quarterback Jarrett Stidham, recovered by Roquan Smith and leading to Georgia's drive that tied the score.[25] Georgia took the SEC title for the first time since 2005, almost certainly securing their spot in the playoffs.[25]
Oklahoma[edit]
Further information: 2017 Oklahoma Sooners football team
In the 2017 preseason polls, Oklahoma was ranked No. 7 in the AP Poll and No. 8 in the Coaches Poll.[5] Oklahoma opened the season against the University of Texas at El Paso Miners, winning 56–7 and showcasing a strong offense.[26] Next, No. 6 Oklahoma traveled to the No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes and won 31–16.[27] In Oklahoma's first meeting with the Tulane Green Wave, No. 2 Oklahoma won 56–14.[28] They went on to play the Baylor Bears, eking out an expected blowout but still winning 49–41.[29]
In Oklahoma's big upset of the season, they lost to the Iowa State Cyclones 31–38.[30] They went on to beat the Texas Longhorns 29–24 after Texas recovered from a 20-point deficit.[31] The Sooners also began the next game against the Kansas State Wildcats with a 14-point deficit in the first half, but in a second-half comeback, Rodney Anderson scored a 22-yard touchdown with seven seconds left in the game, winning 42–35.[32] Against the Texas Tech Red Raiders, Mayfield led the team to a 49–27 victory.[33]
Oklahoma met the Oklahoma State Cowboys for their annual rivalry game, and quarterback Baker Mayfield completed 598 yards, winning 62–52.[34] The No. 5 Sooners beat the No. 6 Texas Christian University Horned Frogs 38–20, taking 1st place in the Big 12.[35] In the next away game against the Kansas Jayhawks, Mayfield accounted for his 127th touchdown, breaking Landry Jones's record as completing the most touchdowns in school history, and they won the game 41–3.[36] During the game, Mayfield lost his captaincy for the following game against the West Virginia Mountaineers when he screamed profanity and grabbed his crotch, which he directed at the Kansas sideline.[37] Mayfield's replacement, Kyler Murray, started the game, but Mayfield returned and won 59–31.[38]
On December 2, 2017, No. 2 Oklahoma joined No. 10 TCU in a rematch in the Big 12 Championship, winning 41–17.[39] The game secured Oklahoma's spot in the College Football Playoff semifinals.[39]
Game summary[edit]
Oklahoma scored on five of six possessions in the first half, and they entered halftime leading Georgia by 14 points.[40][41]
The 54–48 score made this the highest-scoring Rose Bowl, edging out 2017's University of Southern California 52–49 win over Penn State.[42]
First quarter[edit]
Sony Michel scores Georgia's first touchdown
After winning the coin toss, Oklahoma elected to defer and kick off.[43] Georgia was forced to punt the ball on the first drive of the game, giving Oklahoma its first possession. Oklahoma's quarterback Baker Mayfield completed three passes, the third to Marquise Brown in the end zone, scoring the first touchdown of the day.[43]
Second quarter[edit]
Sony Michel rushed for a 75-yard touchdown.[44]
At the end of the second quarter, the Sooners employed a double reverse, and Baker Mayfield caught his first pass in college to score a 2-yard touchdown.[40]
Georgia received its possession with only 6 seconds on the clock, and Rodrigo Blankenship scored a 55-yard field goal.[40] Blankenship set a Rose Bowl record for longest field goal kick.[44][45]
Third quarter[edit]
The Sooners led 31-17 at halftime but the Bulldogs scored fourteen unanswered points in the third quarter.
Fourth quarter[edit]
The game went back and forth in the last quarter. Baker Mayfield threw the first interception of the game, as Dominick Sanders intercepted his pass.[40] Jake Fromm completed a 4-yard pass to Javon Wims, taking the lead for the first time in the game, at 38–31.[40]
Oklahoma tied the game back up, with Dimitri Flowers scoring a touchdown with 8:47 left in the game.[40] Sony Michel fumbled in the next possession, and Oklahoma's Steven Parker recovered the fumble and returned it 46 yards to score a touchdown, putting the Sooners in the lead again.[44]
With fifty-five seconds left in the game, Nick Chubb took a direct snap and rushed for two yards for a game-tying touchdown.[40] Oklahoma did not score on its last drive of regulation game, forcing overtime.
First overtime[edit]
Overtime coin toss between Oklahoma and Georgia
The game went into overtime and was the first Rose Bowl in history to do so.[42] The Sooners won the overtime coin toss and elected to play defense first. The teams traded field goals in the first overtime, sending the game into a second overtime.[41]
Second overtime[edit]
Georgia's Lorenzo Carter blocks Oklahoma kicker Austin Siebert's field goal in 2nd overtime.
Georgia's Lorenzo Carter blocked Oklahoma kicker Austin Seibert's 27-yard field goal attempt, meaning Georgia would win the game with any points during its possession.[44][42] When Georgia had the ball, Sony Michel took a direct snap on a second down and rushed for a 27-yard touchdown, winning the game for the Bulldogs.[46]
Scoring summary[edit]
[hide]Scoring summary
Quarter
Time
Drive
Team
Scoring information
Score
Plays
Yards
TOP
UGA
OKLA
1 11:31 6 80 2:06 OKLA Marquise Brown 13-yard touchdown reception from Baker Mayfield, Austin Seibert kick good 0 7
1 8:27 6 75 3:04 UGA Sony Michel 13-yard touchdown reception from Jake Fromm, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 7 7
1 6:56 6 75 1:31 OKLA Rodney Anderson 9-yard touchdown run, Austin Seibert kick good 7 14
2 14:12 5 69 2:36 OKLA Rodney Anderson 41-yard touchdown run, Austin Seibert kick good 7 21
2 14:00 1 75 0:12 UGA Sony Michel 75-yard touchdown run, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 14 21
2 9:12 11 54 4:48 OKLA 38-yard field goal by Austin Seibert 14 24
2 0:06 10 90 3:22 OKLA Baker Mayfield 2-yard touchdown reception from CeeDee Lamb, Austin Seibert kick good 14 31
2 0:00 2 9 0:06 UGA 55-yard field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship 17 31
3 12:25 1 50 0:11 UGA Nick Chubb 50-yard touchdown run, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 24 31
3 0:41 6 71 2:35 UGA Sony Michel 38-yard touchdown run, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 31 31
4 13:57 2 4 0:51 UGA Javon Wims 4-yard touchdown reception from Jake Fromm, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 38 31
4 8:47 6 88 1:56 OKLA Dimitri Flowers 11-yard touchdown reception from Baker Mayfield, Austin Seibert kick good 38 38
4 6:52 OKLA Fumble recovery returned 46 yards for touchdown by Steven Parker, Austin Seibert kick good 38 45
4 0:55 7 59 2:27 UGA Nick Chubb 2-yard touchdown run, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 45 45
OT 4 4 UGA 38-yard field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship 48 45
OT 4 9 OKLA 33-yard field goal by Austin Seibert 48 48
2OT 2 25 UGA Sony Michel 27-yard touchdown run 54 48
"TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football.
54
48
Statistics[edit]
1
2
3
4
OT
2OT
Total
No. 3 Bulldogs 7 10 14 14 3 6 54
No. 2 Sooners 14 17 0 14 3 0 48
Statistics
UGA
OKLA
First downs 21 24
Plays–yards 63–527 81–531
Rushes–yards 34–317 45–242
Passing yards 210 289
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 20–29–0 24–36–1
Time of possession 27:02 32:58
Team
Category
Player
Statistics
UGA Passing Jake Fromm 20/29, 210 yds, 2 TD
Rushing Sony Michel 11 car, 181 yds, 3 TD
Receiving Javon Wims 6 rec, 73 yds, 1 TD
OKLA Passing Baker Mayfield 23/35, 287 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
Rushing Rodney Anderson 26 car, 201 yds, 2 TD
Receiving Marquise Brown 8 rec, 114 yds, 1 TD
Rose Bowl records[edit]
In this game, a number of Rose Bowl records were set:
102 combined points scored by both teams is a new record set for the Rose Bowl. The previous record was 101 points set by Penn State and USC in the 2017 Rose Bowl.
This matchup was the first ever Rose Bowl matchup that featured a team from the Southeastern Conference and a team from the Big 12 Conference.
This game was the first ever Rose Bowl game in history to go into overtime.[47]
Georgia overcame a 17-point deficit to win the game, the largest deficit to overcome in Rose Bowl history after breaking last year's deficit comeback record by USC.
Rodrigo Blankenship set a Rose Bowl record for longest field goal made with a 55-yard field goal kicked in the second quarter.[45]
Pre-game activities[edit]
Pre-game activities were held at the Rose Bowl parking lots and at Brookside Golf Course. The 2017 Rose Bowl Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony was held at the Rose Bowl Stadium Lot K on December 30, 2017 from 12:00 to 1:30 PM. The 2017 Class members were Mack Brown (Texas), Cade McNown (UCLA), Charles Woodson (Michigan) and Dr. Charles West (Washington & Jefferson), represented by his daughter.
Pre-game Rose Parade[edit]
The 2018 Rose Parade started at 8:00 a.m. Pacific Time and featured floral floats, marching bands, and equestrian units marching down the 5.5 mile route of the parade down Colorado Boulevard.
The 2018 Rose Parade's theme was “Making A Difference,” and actor Gary Sinise was its Grand Marshal.[48]
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ Butt, Jason (2017-10-09). "Georgia holds on to win at Notre Dame". macon. Retrieved 2018-01-06.
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Jump up ^ "Georgia Runs Past Miss. State, 31-3 - University of Georgia". University of Georgia. Retrieved 2018-01-06.
Jump up ^ "No. 7 Georgia Blanks Tennessee 41-0 - University of Georgia". University of Georgia. Retrieved 2018-01-06.
Jump up ^ Kercheval, Ben (2016-10-01). "Tennessee at Georgia score: Vols fight back again, beat Bulldogs on Hail Mary". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2018-01-06.
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Jump up ^ Sallee, Barrett (2018-10-27). "Georgia vs. Florida score, highlights: Dawgs earn biggest win vs. Gators since 1982". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2018-01-06.
Jump up ^ Moriarty, Morgan (2017-10-29). "Florida 'negotiating' terms of McElwain exit, it says". SBNation.com. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
Jump up ^ "South Carolina vs. Georgia - Game Summary - November 4, 2017 - ESPN". ESPN.com. 2017-11-14. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
Jump up ^ "Georgia Falls in the Plains, 40-17 - University of Georgia". University of Georgia. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
Jump up ^ "Seniors Lead Georgia Past Kentucky, 42-13 - University of Georgia". University of Georgia. 2017-11-18. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
Jump up ^ "Bulldogs Roll Over Yellow Jackets, 38-7 - University of Georgia". University of Georgia. 2017-11-25. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
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Jump up ^ Birch, Tommy (2017-11-11). "David Montgomery on controversial Iowa State-Oklahoma State ending: 'I think we scored'". Des Moines Register. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
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Jump up ^ Stubbs, Roman (2017-11-04). "Yes, it's Bedlam: Baker Mayfield passes for 598 yards as Oklahoma nips Oklahoma State". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
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^ Jump up to: a b Palmateer, Tyler (2018-01-01). "Oklahoma left stunned after 54-48 2OT Rose Bowl loss to Georgia". Norman Transcript. Retrieved 2018-01-04.
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^ Jump up to: a b Saliba, Layne (2018-01-02). "Rodrigo Blankenship sets Rose Bowl record with long field goal kick". The Red and Black. Retrieved 2018-01-04.
Jump up ^ Emerson, Seth (2018-01-01). "Georgia-Oklahoma score: Recap for the 2018 College Football Playoff". Atlanta Journal Constitution. Retrieved 2018-01-04.
Jump up ^ Conway, Tyler. "Georgia Beats Baker Mayfield, Oklahoma in 2OT Win in 2018 Rose Bowl". Bleacher Report. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
Jump up ^ Rose Parade 2018 – 129th Rose Parade presented by HONDA
[show]
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Rose Bowl Game
History & conference tie-ins
History
Rose Bowl Stadium
College Football Playoff
Broadcasters
Big Ten Conference
Pac-12 Conference
Games
1902
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
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Notes
No games were held from 1903 to 1915.
The 1942 game was played at Duke Stadium in Durham, NC, due to the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The game was also the national title game for the Bowl Championship Series in 2002 and 2006.
The game was a College Football Playoff semifinal in its 2015 and 2018 editions.
[show]
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College Football Playoff
Championships
Overview
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Games
2014–15
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Other
List of College Football Playoff games
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Championship games for each season are played in January, while semifinal games are identified by season year, alternating between December and January
[show]
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Georgia Bulldogs bowl games
1942 Orange Bowl
1943 Rose Bowl
1946 Oil Bowl
1947 Sugar Bowl
1948 Gator Bowl
1949 Orange Bowl
1950 Presidential Cup
1960 Orange Bowl
1964 Sun Bowl
1966 Cotton Bowl Classic
1967 Liberty Bowl
1969 Sugar Bowl
1969 Sun Bowl
1971 Gator Bowl
1973 Peach Bowl
1974 Tangerine Bowl
1976 Cotton Bowl Classic
1977 Sugar Bowl
1978 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl
1981 Sugar Bowl
1982 Sugar Bowl
1983 Sugar Bowl
1984 Cotton Bowl Classic
1984 Florida Citrus Bowl
1985 Sun Bowl
1986 Hall of Fame Bowl
1987 Liberty Bowl
1989 Gator Bowl
1989 Peach Bowl
1991 Independence Bowl
1993 Florida Citrus Bowl
1995 Peach Bowl
1998 Outback Bowl
1998 Peach Bowl
2000 Outback Bowl
2000 Oahu Bowl
2001 Music City Bowl
2003 Sugar Bowl
2004 Capital One Bowl
2005 Outback Bowl
2006 Sugar Bowl
2006 Chick-fil-A Bowl
2008 Sugar Bowl
2009 Capital One Bowl
2009 Independence Bowl
2010 Liberty Bowl
2012 Outback Bowl
2013 Capital One Bowl
2014 Gator Bowl
2014 Belk Bowl
2016 TaxSlayer Bowl
2016 Liberty Bowl
2018 Rose Bowl /
2018 College Football Playoff National Championship #
# denotes national championship game · / denotes College Football Playoff semifinal game
[show]
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Oklahoma Sooners bowl games
1939 Orange Bowl
1947 Gator Bowl
1949 Sugar Bowl
1950 Sugar Bowl
1951 Sugar Bowl
1954 Orange Bowl
1956 Orange Bowl
1958 Orange Bowl
1959 Orange Bowl
1963 Orange Bowl
1965 Gator Bowl
1968 Orange Bowl
1968 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl
1970 Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl
1972 Sugar Bowl (January)
1972 Sugar Bowl (December)
1976 Orange Bowl
1976 Fiesta Bowl
1978 Orange Bowl
1979 Orange Bowl
1980 Orange Bowl
1981 Orange Bowl
1981 Sun Bowl
1983 Fiesta Bowl
1985 Orange Bowl
1986 Orange Bowl
1987 Orange Bowl
1988 Orange Bowl
1989 Florida Citrus Bowl
1991 Gator Bowl
1993 John Hancock Bowl
1994 Copper Bowl
1999 Independence Bowl
2001 Orange Bowl #
2002 Cotton Bowl Classic
2003 Rose Bowl
2004 Sugar Bowl #
2005 Orange Bowl #
2005 Holiday Bowl
2007 Fiesta Bowl
2008 Fiesta Bowl
2009 BCS National Championship Game #
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United States courts of appeals
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This article is about the current system. For the pre-1912 system, see United States circuit court.
Map of the geographic boundaries of the various United States Courts of Appeals and United States District Courts
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The United States courts of appeals or circuit courts are the intermediate appellate courts of the United States federal court system.[1] A court of appeals decides appeals from the district courts within its federal judicial circuit, and in some instances from other designated federal courts and administrative agencies.
The United States courts of appeals are considered among the most powerful and influential courts in the United States. Because of their ability to set legal precedent in regions that cover millions of Americans, the United States courts of appeals have strong policy influence on U.S. law. Moreover, because the U.S. Supreme Court chooses to review fewer than 2% of the more than 7,000 to 8,000 cases filed with it annually,[2] the U.S. courts of appeals serve as the final arbiter on most federal cases. The Ninth Circuit in particular is very influential, covering 20% of the American population.
There are currently 179 judgeships on the U.S. courts of appeals authorized by Congress in 28 U.S.C. § 43 pursuant to Article III of the U.S. Constitution. These judges are nominated by the President of the United States and confirmed by the United States Senate. They have lifetime tenure, earning (as of 2016) an annual salary of $215,400.[3]
There are thirteen U.S. courts of appeals, although there are other tribunals that have "Court of Appeals" in their titles, such as the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, which hears appeals in court-martial cases, and the United States Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims, which reviews final decisions by the Board of Veterans' Appeals in the Department of Veterans Affairs. The eleven numbered circuits and the D.C. Circuit are geographically defined. The thirteenth court of appeals is the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which has nationwide jurisdiction over certain appeals based on their subject matter. All of the courts of appeals also hear appeals from some administrative agency decisions and rulemaking, with by far the largest share of these cases heard by the D.C. Circuit. The Federal Circuit hears appeals from specialized trial courts, primarily the United States Court of International Trade and the United States Court of Federal Claims, as well as appeals from the district courts in patent cases and certain other specialized matters.
Decisions of the U.S. courts of appeals have been published by the private company West Publishing in the Federal Reporter series since the courts were established. Only decisions that the courts designate for publication are included. The "unpublished" opinions (of all but the Fifth and Eleventh Circuits) are published separately in West's Federal Appendix, and they are also available in on-line databases like LexisNexis or Westlaw. More recently, court decisions have also been made available electronically on official court websites. However, there are also a few federal court decisions that are classified for national security reasons.
The circuit with the smallest number of appellate judges is the First Circuit, and the one with the largest number of appellate judges is the geographically large and populous Ninth Circuit in the Far West. The number of judges that the U.S. Congress has authorized for each circuit is set forth by law in 28 U.S.C. § 44, while the places where those judges must regularly sit to hear appeals are prescribed in 28 U.S.C. § 48.
Although the courts of appeals are frequently called "circuit courts", they should not be confused with the former United States circuit courts, which were active from 1789 to 1911, during the time when long-distance transportation was much less available, and which were primarily first-level federal trial courts that moved periodically from place to place in "circuits" in order to serve the dispersed population in towns and the smaller cities that existed then. The current "courts of appeals" system was established in the Judiciary Act of 1891, also known as the Evarts Act.[4]
Contents
[hide]
1 Procedure
2 Attorneys
3 Nomenclature
4 Judicial councils
5 Circuit composition
6 Circuit population
7 History
8 See also
9 Notes
10 References
11 External links
Procedure[edit]
Because the courts of appeals possess only appellate jurisdiction, they do not hold trials. Only courts with original jurisdiction hold trials and thus determine punishments (in criminal cases) and remedies (in civil cases). Instead, appeals courts review decisions of trial courts for errors of law. Accordingly, an appeals court considers only the record (that is, the papers the parties filed and the transcripts and any exhibits from any trial) from the trial court, and the legal arguments of the parties. These arguments, which are presented in written form and can range in length from dozens to hundreds of pages, are known as briefs. Sometimes lawyers are permitted to add to their written briefs with oral arguments before the appeals judges. At such hearings, only the parties' lawyers speak to the court.
The rules that govern the procedure in the courts of appeals are the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure. In a court of appeals, an appeal is almost always heard by a "panel" of three judges who are randomly selected from the available judges (including senior judges and judges temporarily assigned to the circuit). Some cases, however, receive an en banc hearing. Except in the Ninth Circuit Courts, the en banc court consists of all of the circuit judges who are on active status, but it does not include the senior or assigned judges (except that under some circumstances, a senior judge may participate in an en banc hearing when he or she participated at an earlier stage of the same case).
Many decades ago[when?], certain classes of federal court cases held the right of an automatic appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. That is, one of the parties in the case could appeal a decision of a court of appeals to the Supreme Court, and it had to accept the case. The right of automatic appeal for most types of decisions of a court of appeals was ended by an Act of Congress, the Judiciary Act of 1925. This law was urged by Chief Justice William Howard Taft, and it also reorganized many other things in the federal court system.
The current procedure is that a party in a case may apply to the Supreme Court to review a ruling of the circuit court. This is called petitioning for a writ of certiorari, and the Supreme Court may choose, in its sole discretion, to review any lower court ruling. In extremely rare cases, the Supreme Court may grant the writ of certiorari before the judgment is rendered by the court of appeals, thereby reviewing the lower court's ruling directly. Certiorari before judgment was granted in the Watergate scandal-related case, United States v. Nixon,[5] and in the 2005 decision involving the Federal Sentencing Guidelines, United States v. Booker.[6]
A court of appeals may also pose questions to the Supreme Court for a ruling in the midst of reviewing a case. This procedure was formerly used somewhat commonly, but now it is quite rare[quantify]. The Second Circuit, sitting en banc, attempted to use this procedure in the case United States v. Penaranda, as a result of the Supreme Court's decision in Blakely v. Washington,[7] but the Supreme Court dismissed the question after resolving the same issue in another case[which?], which had come before the Court through the standard procedure. The last instance of the Supreme Court accepting a set of questions and answering them was in a case[which?] in 1982.
A court of appeals may convene a Bankruptcy Appellate Panel to hear appeals in bankruptcy cases directly from the bankruptcy court of its circuit. As of 2008[update], only the First, Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Circuits have established a Bankruptcy Appellate Panel. Those circuits that do not have a Bankruptcy Appellate Panel have their bankruptcy appeals heard by the District Court.[citation needed]
Courts of appeals decisions, unlike those of the lower federal courts, establish binding precedents. Other federal courts in that circuit must, from that point forward, follow the appeals court's guidance in similar cases, regardless of whether the trial judge thinks that the case should be decided differently.
Federal and state laws can and do change from time to time, depending on the actions of Congress and the state legislatures. Therefore, the law that exists at the time of the appeal might be different from the law that existed at the time of the events that are in controversy under civil or criminal law in the case at hand. A court of appeals applies the law as it exists at the time of the appeal; otherwise, it would be handing down decisions that would be instantly obsolete, and this would be a waste of time and resources, since such decisions could not be cited as precedent. "[A] court is to apply the law in effect at the time it renders its decision, unless doing so would result in manifest injustice, or there is statutory direction or some legislative history to the contrary."[8]
However, the above rule cannot apply in criminal cases if the effect of applying the newer law would be to create an ex post facto law to the detriment of the defendant.
Attorneys[edit]
In order to serve as counsel in a case appealed to a circuit court the attorney must be admitted to the bar of that circuit. Admission to the bar of a circuit court is granted as a matter of course to any attorney who is admitted to practice law in any state of the United States. The attorney submits an application, pays a fee, and takes the oath of admission. Local practice varies as to whether the oath is given in writing or in open court before a judge of the circuit, and most courts of appeals allow the applicant attorney to choose which method he or she prefers.
Nomenclature[edit]
When the courts of appeals were created in 1891, one was created for each of the nine circuits then existing, and each court was named the "United States Circuit Court of Appeals for the _____ Circuit". When a court of appeals was created for the District of Columbia in 1893, it was named the "Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia", and it was renamed to the "United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia" in 1934. In 1948, Congress renamed all of the courts of appeals then existing to their current formal names: the court of appeals for each numbered circuit was named the "United States Court of Appeals for the _____ Circuit", and the "United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia" became the "United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit". The Tenth Circuit was created in 1929 by subdividing the existing Eighth Circuit, and the Eleventh Circuit was created in 1981 by subdividing the existing Fifth Circuit. The Federal Circuit was created in 1982 by the merger of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals and the appellate division of the United States Court of Claims.
Judicial councils[edit]
Main article: Judicial council (United States)
Judicial councils are panels in each circuit that are charged with making "necessary and appropriate orders for the effective and expeditious administration of justice" within their circuits.[9][10] Among their responsibilities is judicial discipline, the formulation of circuit policy, the implementation of policy directives received from the Judicial Conference of the United States, and the annual submission of a report to the Administrative Office of the United States Courts on the number and nature of orders entered during the year that relate to judicial misconduct.[9][11] Judicial councils consist of the chief judge of the circuit and an equal number of circuit judges and district judges of the circuit.[9][12]
Circuit composition[edit]
Map of the boundaries of the United States Courts of Appeals and United States District Courts
District of Columbia Circuit (Washington)
District of Columbia
First Circuit (Boston)
District of Maine
District of Massachusetts
District of New Hampshire
District of Puerto Rico
District of Rhode Island
Second Circuit (New York City)
District of Connecticut
Eastern District of New York
Northern District of New York
Southern District of New York
Western District of New York
District of Vermont
Third Circuit (Philadelphia)
District of Delaware
District of New Jersey
Eastern District of Pennsylvania
Middle District of Pennsylvania
Western District of Pennsylvania
District of the Virgin Islands[A]
Fourth Circuit (Richmond)
District of Maryland
Eastern District of North Carolina
Middle District of North Carolina
Western District of North Carolina
District of South Carolina
Eastern District of Virginia
Western District of Virginia
Northern District of West Virginia
Southern District of West Virginia
Fifth Circuit (New Orleans)
Eastern District of Louisiana
Middle District of Louisiana
Western District of Louisiana
Northern District of Mississippi
Southern District of Mississippi
Eastern District of Texas
Northern District of Texas
Southern District of Texas
Western District of Texas
Sixth Circuit (Cincinnati)
Eastern District of Kentucky
Western District of Kentucky
Eastern District of Michigan
Western District of Michigan
Northern District of Ohio
Southern District of Ohio
Eastern District of Tennessee
Middle District of Tennessee
Western District of Tennessee
Seventh Circuit (Chicago)
Central District of Illinois
Northern District of Illinois
Southern District of Illinois
Northern District of Indiana
Southern District of Indiana
Eastern District of Wisconsin
Western District of Wisconsin
Eighth Circuit (St. Louis)
Eastern District of Arkansas
Western District of Arkansas
Northern District of Iowa
Southern District of Iowa
District of Minnesota
Eastern District of Missouri
Western District of Missouri
District of Nebraska
District of North Dakota
District of South Dakota
Ninth Circuit (San Francisco)
District of Alaska
District of Arizona
Central District of California
Eastern District of California
Northern District of California
Southern District of California
District of Guam[A]
District of Hawaii
District of Idaho
District of Montana
District of Nevada
District of the Northern Mariana Islands[A]
District of Oregon
Eastern District of Washington
Western District of Washington
Tenth Circuit (Denver)
District of Colorado
District of Kansas
District of New Mexico
Eastern District of Oklahoma
Northern District of Oklahoma
Western District of Oklahoma
District of Utah
District of Wyoming
Eleventh Circuit (Atlanta)
Middle District of Alabama
Northern District of Alabama
Southern District of Alabama
Middle District of Florida
Northern District of Florida
Southern District of Florida
Middle District of Georgia
Northern District of Georgia
Southern District of Georgia
Federal Circuit (Washington)
Courts[B]
Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims[C]
Court of Federal Claims[C]
Court of International Trade
Administrative agencies
Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals[D]
Patent Trial and Appeal Board[D]
Bureau of Justice Assistance[D]
Civilian Board of Contract Appeals[D]
International Trade Commission[D]
Merit Systems Protection Board[D]
Office of Compliance[E]
Personnel Appeals Board[D]
Trademark Trial and Appeal Board[D]

^ Jump up to: a b c These are article IV territorial courts and are therefore not part of the federal judiciary.
Jump up ^ The Federal Circuit also has appellate jurisdiction over certain claims filed in any district court.
^ Jump up to: a b These are article I tribunals and are therefore not part of the federal judiciary.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h These are administrative bodies within the executive branch and are therefore not part of the federal judiciary.
Jump up ^ This is an administrative body within the legislative branch are therefore not part of the federal judiciary.
Circuit population[edit]
Based on 2010 United States Census figures, the population residing in each circuit is as follows.
Circuit
Authorized judges
Population
Percentage of US population
Population per authorized judge
D.C. Circuit 7001110000000000000♠11 7005601723000000000♠601,723 6997190000000000000♠0.19% 7004547020000000000♠54,702
1st Circuit 7000600000000000000♠6 7007139708160000000♠13,970,816 6998446999999999999♠4.47% 7006232846900000000♠2,328,469
2nd Circuit 7001130000000000000♠13 7007235779400000000♠23,577,940 6998754000000000000♠7.54% 7006181368800000000♠1,813,688
3rd Circuit 7001140000000000000♠14 7007224986120000000♠22,498,612 6998719000000000000♠7.19% 7006160704400000000♠1,607,044
4th Circuit 7001150000000000000♠15 7007297884170000000♠29,788,417 6998951999999999999♠9.52% 7006198589400000000♠1,985,894
5th Circuit 7001170000000000000♠17 7007326462300000000♠32,646,230 6999104400000000000♠10.44% 7006192036600000000♠1,920,366
6th Circuit 7001160000000000000♠16 7007321056160000000♠32,105,616 6999102600000000000♠10.26% 7006200660100000000♠2,006,601
7th Circuit 7001110000000000000♠11 7007250014200000000♠25,001,420 6998799000000000000♠7.99% 7006227285600000000♠2,272,856
8th Circuit 7001110000000000000♠11 7007205682370000000♠20,568,237 6998658000000000000♠6.58% 7006186984000000000♠1,869,840
9th Circuit 7001290000000000000♠29 7007617429080000000♠61,742,908 6999197400000000000♠19.74% 7006212906600000000♠2,129,066
10th Circuit 7001120000000000000♠12 7007170203550000000♠17,020,355 6998544000000000000♠5.44% 7006141836300000000♠1,418,363
11th Circuit 7001120000000000000♠12 7007332686990000000♠33,268,699 6999106400000000000♠10.64% 7006277239200000000♠2,772,392
Federal Circuit[Note 1] 7001120000000000000♠12 N/A N/A N/A
Total
7002179000000000000♠179
7008312790973000000♠312,790,973
7000100000000000000♠100%
7006174743600000000♠1,747,436
History[edit]
The Judiciary Act of 1789 established three circuits, which were groups of judicial districts in which United States circuit courts were established. Each circuit court consisted of two Supreme Court justices and the local district judge; the three circuits existed solely for the purpose of assigning the justices to a group of circuit courts. Some districts (generally the ones most difficult for an itinerant justice to reach) did not have a circuit court; in these districts the district court exercised the original jurisdiction of a circuit court. As new states were admitted to the Union, Congress often did not create circuit courts for them for a number of years.
The Midnight Judges Act reorganized the districts into six circuits, and created circuit judgeships so that Supreme Court justices would no longer have to ride circuit. This Act, however, was repealed in March 1802, and Congress provided that the former circuit courts would be revived as of July 1 of that year. But it then passed the new Judiciary Act of 1802 in April, so that the revival of the old courts never took effect. The 1802 Act restored circuit riding, but with only one justice to a circuit; it therefore created six new circuits, but with slightly different compositions than the 1801 Act. These six circuits later were augmented by others. Until 1866, each new circuit (except the short-lived California Circuit) was accompanied by a newly created Supreme Court seat.
State
Judicial District(s) created
Circuit assignment(s)
New Hampshire 1789 Eastern, 1789–1801
1st, 1801–
Massachusetts 1789 Eastern, 1789–1801
1st, 1801–
Maine 1789[Note 2] Eastern, 1789–1801
1st, 1801–1820
1st, 1820–
Rhode Island 1790 Eastern, 1790–1801
1st, 1801–
Connecticut 1789 Eastern, 1789–1801
2nd, 1801–
New York 1789 Eastern, 1789–1801
2nd, 1801–
New Jersey 1789 Middle, 1789–1801
3rd, 1801–
Pennsylvania 1789 Middle, 1789–1801
3rd, 1801–
Delaware 1789 Middle, 1789–1801
3rd, 1801–1802
4th, 1802–1866
3rd, 1866–
Maryland 1789 Middle, 1789–1801
4th, 1801–
Virginia 1789 Middle, 1789–1801
4th, 1801–1802
5th, 1802–1842
4th, 1842–
Kentucky 1789[Note 3] 6th, 1801–1802
7th, 1807–1837
8th, 1837–1863
6th, 1863–
North Carolina 1790 Southern, 1790–1801
5th, 1801–1842
6th, 1842–1863
4th, 1863–
South Carolina 1789 Southern, 1789–1801
5th, 1801–1802
6th, 1802–1863
5th, 1863–1866
4th, 1866–
Georgia 1789 Southern, 1789–1801
5th, 1801–1802
6th, 1802–1863
5th, 1863–1981
11th, 1981–
Vermont 1791 Eastern, 1791–1801
2nd, 1801–
Tennessee 1796 6th, 1801–1802
7th, 1807–1837
8th, 1837–1863
6th, 1863–
Ohio 1801 (abolished 1802)[Note 4] 6th, 1801–1802
Ohio 1803 7th, 1807–1866
6th, 1866–
Louisiana 1812 9th, 1837–1842 (Eastern District)
5th, 1842–1863
6th, 1863–1866
5th, 1866–
Indiana 1816 7th, 1837–
Mississippi 1817 9th, 1837–1863
5th, 1863–
Illinois 1818 7th, 1837–1863
8th, 1863–1866
7th, 1866–
Alabama 1819 9th, 1837–1842
5th, 1842–1981
11th, 1981–
Missouri 1821 8th, 1837–1863
9th, 1863–1866
8th, 1866–
Arkansas 1836 9th, 1837–1851
9th, 1851–1863 (Eastern District)
6th, 1863–1866 (Eastern District)
8th, 1866–
Michigan 1837 7th, 1837–1863
8th, 1863–1866
6th, 1866–
Florida 1845 5th, 1863–1981
11th, 1981–
Texas 1845 6th, 1863–1866
5th, 1866–
Iowa 1846 9th, 1863–1866
8th, 1866–
Wisconsin 1848 8th, 1863–1866
7th, 1866–
California 1850 California Circuit, 1855–1863
10th, 1863–1866
9th, 1866–
Minnesota 1858 9th, 1863–1866
8th, 1866–
Oregon 1859 10th, 1863–1866
9th, 1866–
Kansas 1861 9th, 1863–1866
8th, 1866–1929
10th, 1929–
West Virginia 1863 4th, 1863–
Nevada 1864 9th, 1866–
Nebraska 1867 8th, 1867–
Colorado 1876 8th, 1876–1929
10th, 1929–
North Dakota 1889 8th, 1889–
South Dakota 1889 8th, 1889–
Montana 1889 9th, 1889–
Washington 1889 9th, 1889–
Idaho 1890 9th, 1890–
Wyoming 1890 8th, 1890–1929
10th, 1929–
Utah 1896 8th, 1896–1929
10th, 1929–
Oklahoma 1907 8th, 1907–1929
10th, 1929–
New Mexico 1912 8th, 1912–1929
10th, 1929–
Arizona 1912 9th, 1912–
District of Columbia 1948[Note 5] District of Columbia Circuit, 1948–
Alaska 1959 9th, 1959–
Hawaii 1959 9th, 1959–
Puerto Rico 1966[Note 6] 1st, 1966–
Guam
Virgin Islands
Philippines 1898[Note 7]
Panama Canal Zone[Note 8]
See also[edit]
List of United States courts of appeals cases
State supreme court
Judicial appointment history for United States federal courts
United States Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of Review
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The Federal Circuit's jurisdiction is not based on geography; rather, the Federal Circuit has jurisdiction over the entire United States, for certain classes of cases.
Jump up ^ The Judiciary Act of 1789 divided Massachusetts into the Maine District, comprising what is now the State of Maine, and the Massachusetts District, comprising the remainder of the state.
Jump up ^ The Judiciary Act of 1789 divided Virginia into the Kentucky District, comprising what is now the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and the Virginia District, comprising the remainder of the state.
Jump up ^ The first District of Ohio encompassed the Northwest and Indiana Territories.
Jump up ^ The pre-existing courts of the District of Columbia were elevated to United States district court and court of appeals status in 1948. The courts of the District had been incorporated into the Federal Court System by the Judiciary Act of 1925.
Jump up ^ The pre-existing territorial district court of Puerto Rico was elevated to United States district court status. Appellate jurisdiction from the Puerto Rico courts was assigned to the 1st Circuit in 1915.
Jump up ^ There were U.S. Federal Courts in the Philippines following the Spanish–American War of 1898 up through the granting of independence to the Philippines on July 4, 1946—with the exception of the Philippine occupation by the Japanese Army in 1942–45.
Jump up ^ There were formerly U.S. Federal Courts in the Panama Canal Zone, until that Zone was returned to Panama by treaty on December 31, 1999.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ 28 U.S.C. § 43 provides that "There shall be in each circuit a court of appeals, which shall be a court of record, known as the United States Court of Appeals for the circuit".
Jump up ^ U.S. Supreme Court FAQ Retrieved 7 September 2016.
Jump up ^ Judicial Compensation U.S. Courts. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
Jump up ^ The U.S. Courts of Appeals and the Federal Judiciary, History of the Federal Judiciary, Federal Judicial Center (last visited March 5, 2014).
Jump up ^ United States v. Nixon, 418 U.S. 683 (1974)
Jump up ^ United States v. Booker, 543 U.S. 220 (2005)
Jump up ^ Blakely v. Washington, 542 U.S. 296 (2004)
Jump up ^ Bradley v. Richmond Sch. Bd., 416 U.S. 696, 711-12 (1974)
^ Jump up to: a b c Barbour, Emily C. (April 7, 2011), Judicial Discipline Process: An Overview (PDF), Congressional Research Service
Jump up ^ 28 U.S.C. § 332
Jump up ^ 28 U.S.C. § 332(g)
Jump up ^ 28 U.S.C. § 332(1)(a)
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to United States courts of appeals.
Info about U.S. courts
History of the Federal Judiciary (Federal Judicial Center)
Official site of the United States Courts
United States Appeals Courts @ OpenJurist
Federal Court Concepts, Georgia Tech
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5 seats vacant
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Eid
1 seat vacant
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Seymour
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Martin
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1 seat vacant
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Mayer
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Fever (2016 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Fever
Directed by
Rajeev Jhaveri
Produced by
Ravi Agrawal
Mahesh Balekundri
Rajat Manjunath
Ajay Chabria
Written by
Rajeev Jhaveri
Starring
Rajeev Khandelwal
Gauahar Khan
Gemma Atkinson
Caterina Murino
Ankita Makwana
Music by
Ranjit Barot,
Tony Kakkar,
Onésia Rithner,
Shamir Tandon,
Jacelyn Perry,
Faizaan-Agnel,
Rahul Jain,
Rahul Bhatt,
Tanishk Bagchi
Cinematography
Mujahid Raza
Edited by
Rajeev Jhaveri
Production
company
Niche Film Farm
Plus Entertainment Pvt. Ltd.
ICM Entertainment Pvt. Ltd.
Jaya Sapthagiri Productions
Release date
August 5, 2016 (2016-08-05)
Running time
123 minutes
Country
India
Language
Hindi
Fever is a 2016 Indian suspense thriller[1][2][3] written and directed by Rajeev Jhaveri and produced by Ravi Agrawal, Mahesh Balekundri, Ajay Chabbria and Rajath Manjunath. The film features Gauhar Khan and Rajeev Khandelwal in the lead roles[4] along with Gemma Atkinson, Caterina Murino and Ankita Makwana.[5] The film was shot in Switzerland.[6] Trailer of the film was released on 14 June 2016.[7][8] The movie was released on August 5, 2016.[9]
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Soundtrack
3.1 Track listings
4 References
5 External links
Plot[edit]
The movie starts with the protagonist, a man named Armin Salem (Rajeev Khandelwal),[10] recovering in the hospital after a car accident and is diagnosed as suffering from retrograde amnesia. There are only a few things that he remembers - his name, that he is originally from Paris and furthermore that he might have committed the murder of a woman named Rhea Wagner (Gemma Atkinson). He wants to know who he really is and he keeps repeating the same question to different characters. The answers are finally revealed.[10]
He starts getting flashbacks and remembers the identity of a woman identifying herself as Kavya (Gauhar Khan) who keeps reappearing in his hallucinations along with Rhea. She then starts stalking him. Kavya’s role in Armin’s life is quite hazy but eventually the truth is revealed as to why she is too close to Armin.[11][12] Things become interesting when Armin meets Rhea, and remembers that he is Karan who is a writer and all the clips that he sees are the hidden shades of the writer himself. After losing the memory of Karan, the writer, he adopted the memory of Armin who used to work as a contract killer in his book. He is shown to be very smooth with the ladies and is also very quick with a gun.[11]
He also finds out that the woman named Kavya is none other than his wife Pooja. When Pooja finds out that Karan has lost his memory, she introduces herself with a fake identity to regain her husband as they were going through a rough patch in their marriage. She ends up killing a woman named Grace Soni (Ankita Makwana), who is revealed to be Karan’s girlfriend. She then manipulates him into thinking that someone is trying to trap him and that she will help him in every way possible. Finally, Pooja's motive is revealed when she helps Armin dump the dead body of Grace and flee from the scene. Pooja admits that it was the fever of her inner rage that gave her the courage to love someone despite not being loved back.[13]
Cast[edit]
Rajeev Khandelwal as Armin Salem/ Karan Warrier [14][15]
Gauhar Khan as Kavya Chaudhary/ Pooja Warrier
Gemma Atkinson as Rhea Wagner[16]
Victor Banerjee as Dr. David Roy
Caterina Murino as Irina Caro
Ankita Makwana as Grace Soni [17]
Soundtrack[edit]
Track listings[edit]
No.
Title
Singer(s)
Length
1. "Bas Ek Baar" Arijit Singh 05:22
2. "Besambhle" Arijit Singh 04:34
3. "Mile Ho Tum" Tony Kakkar 04:24
4. "Kharaa Kharaa" Sonu Kakkar 03:15
5. "Teri Yaad" Rahul Jain 05:56
6. "Nahi Nahi" Alisha Pisa, Alisha Batth 03:38
7. "Kuch Is Tarah" Divyam 05:36
8. "Kya Kasak" Sonu Kakkar 05:06
9. "Mujhme Kabhi" Shalmali Kholgade 03:18
10. "Look Look (Fever)" Ash King 03:01
11. "D'accords" Onésia Rithner, Elena Lucciarini 04:17
12. "Carried Away" Onésia Rithner 03:14
13. "Mile Ho Tum (Reprise)" Neha Kakkar, Tony Kakkar 04:24
14. "Teri Yaad (Unplugged)" Rahul Jain 04:34
15. "Dil Ashkon Mein" Sonu Kakkar, Tony Kakkar 04:32
Total length: 65:55
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Sharma, Sarika (16 June 2016). "Gauahar Khan sizzles in bikini, shares lip-lock with Rajeev for 'Fever'". The Times of India. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
Jump up ^ Tamaskar, Divya (9 May 2013). "First Look Of Rajeev Khandelwal's Next Film Revealed". Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Fever Movie Review, Wiki, Story, Cast, Release Date, Trailer, Photos - FilmiBeat". Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gauhar Khan in pink bikini".
Jump up ^ "Watch: Rajeev Khandelwal steams up the screen with Gauhar Khan in 'Fever' - Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis". 11 June 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rajeev Khandelwal serenades Gauahar Khan at the exotic Swiss Alps - The Times of India". Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Watch Rajeev Khandelwal, Gauhar Khan hot scenes in Fever". Yahoo News India. 15 June 2016. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Watch Rajeev Khandelwal, Gauhar Khan in Fever trailer". hindustantimes.com/. 15 June 2016. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ex-Bond girl in Bollywood's Fever". The Daily Star. 16 June 2016. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Watch: In 'Fever' trailer, Rajeev Khandelwal is a serial kissing contract killer". Firstpost. 15 June 2016. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Fever review: Real suspense is how Rajeev Khandelwal, Gauhar Khan chose this film". Firstpost. 2016-08-05. Retrieved 2017-05-08.
Jump up ^ "Movie Fever Movie Review 2016, Story, Trailers | Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 2017-05-08.
Jump up ^ Khandelwal, Rajeev; Khan, Gauhar; Atkinson, Gemma; Makwana, Ankita (2016-08-05), Fever, retrieved 2017-05-08
Jump up ^ India (15 June 2016). "Intimate scenes in Fever not forced: Rajeev Khandelwal". The Indian Express. Retrieved 16 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rajeev Khandelwal is on cloud nine - Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis". 15 January 2013. Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gemma Atkinson's Bollywood Debut in Rajeev Jhaveri's Film Fever". Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ Meier, Angelika. "Zürcher Filmstar Ankita Makwana: Bollywood-Fieber an der ETH - Blick". Retrieved 20 July 2016.
External links[edit]
Fever on IMDb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fever_(2016_film)&oldid=848435256"
Categories:
2016 films
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2010s Hindi-language films
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Films shot in Switzerland
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