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Senior Bowl

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Senior Bowl is a post-season college football exhibition game played in Mobile, Alabama which showcases the best NFL draft prospects of those collegiate players who have completed their eligibility. First played in 1950 in Jacksonville, Florida, the game moved to Mobile's Ladd Peebles Stadium the next year. Produced by the non-profit Mobile Arts & Sports Association, the game is also a charitable fund-raiser benefiting various local and regional organizations with over US$5.9 million in donations over its history.

The telecast will move to the NFL Network from ESPN beginning in 2007, and have Under Armour as their title sponsor.

Contents

[edit] Background

Two teams, representing the North and the South, are coached by select coaching staff from two NFL teams.

The week-long practice that precedes the game is attended by key NFL personnel (including coaches, general managers, and scouts), who oversee the players as possible prospects for pro football. At one point the Senior Bowl was the first chance its participants had openly to receive pay for participation in an athletic event. This was one reason that participation was limited to seniors whose eligibility for further participation in collegiate football had expired, and the game was also their first exposure to the slightly different professional rules. Players who wished to participate in collegiate spring sports had to avoid participation in the Senior Bowl. The significance of all of this has waned in recent years as there has been some lessening of the former strict separation of professional and amateur athletes.

Its scheduling has varied even though since 1967 it has been traditionally set for the week before the NFL's Super Bowl (which itself is now played in February). It is usually established as the final game of the season, but for a period during the 1980s and 1990s, it was the next-to-the-last game (followed the following week by either the Hula Bowl or the now dormant Gridiron Classic). The 2007 Senior Bowl is scheduled to be the college football season's penultimate game on January 27, followed by the new Texas vs. The Nation Game February 2nd.

[edit] Past Senior Bowl results

Year Winning Team Losing Team Coaches
1950 South 22 North 24 North: Bo McMillin, Detroit Lions
South: Steve Owen, New York Giants
1951 South 19 North 18 North: Bo McMillin, Detroit Lions
South: Steve Owen, New York Giants
1952 North 20 South 6 North: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
South: Steve Owen, New York Giants
1953 North 28 South 13 North: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
South: Steve Owen, New York Giants
1954 North 20 South 14 North: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
South: Steve Owen, New York Giants
1955 South 12 North 6 North: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
South: Steve Owen, New York Giants
1956 South 12 North 2 North: Buddy Parker, Detroit Lions
South: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
1957 South 21 North 7 North: Joe Kuharich, Washington Redskins
South: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
1958 North 15 South 13 North: Joe Kuharich, Washington Redskins
South: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
1959 South 21 North 12 North: Joe Kuharich, Washington Redskins
South: Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
1960 North 26 South 7 North: Jim Lee Howell, New York Giants
South: Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
1961 South 33 North 26 North: Jim Lee Howell, New York Giants
South: Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
1962 South 42 North 7 North: Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys
South: Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
1963 South 33 North 27 North: Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys
South: Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
1964 South 28 North 21 North: George Wilson, Detroit Lions
South: Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys
1965 South 7 (TIE) North 7 North: George Wilson, Detroit Lions
South: Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys
1966 South 27 North 18 North: Mike Holovak, Boston Patriots
South: Weeb Ewbank, New York Jets
1967 North 35 South 13 North: Norm Van Brocklin, Atlanta Falcons
South: Otto Graham, Washington Redskins
1968 South 34 North 21 North: Mike Holovak, Boston Patriots
South: Hank Stram, Kansas City Chiefs
1969 North 27 South 16 North: Allie Sherman, New York Giants
South: Charley Winner, St. Louis Cardinals
1970 South 37 (TIE) North 37 North: Lou Saban, Buffalo Bills
South: Don Shula, Baltimore Colts
1971 North 31 South 13 North: Lou Saban, Buffalo Bills
South: Weeb Ewbank, New York Jets
1972 South 26 North 21 North: Alex Webster, New York Giants
South: J.D. Roberts, New Orleans Saints
1973 South 33 North 30 North: Lou Saban, Denver Broncos
South: Weeb Ewbank, New York Jets
1974 North 16 South 13 North: Mike McCormack, Philadelphia Eagles
South: Don McCafferty, Detroit Lions
1975 South 17 (TIE) North 17 North: John Ralston, Denver Broncos
South: Dick Nolan, San Francisco 49ers
1976 North 42 South 35 North: Chuck Fairbanks, New England Patriots
South: Jack Pardee, Chicago Bears
1977 North 27 South 24 North: Forrest Gregg, Cleveland Browns
South: Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
1978 North 17 South 14 North: Don Coryell, St. Louis Cardinals
South: Leeman Bennett, Atlanta Falcons
1979 South 41 North 21 North: Walt Michaels, New York Jets
South: Dick Nolan, New Orleans Saints
1980 North 57 South 3 North: Bud Grant, Minnesota Vikings
South: Ray Perkins, New York Giants
1981 North 23 South 10 North: Bill Walsh, San Francisco 49ers
South: Red Miller, Denver Broncos
1982 South 27 North 10 North: Marv Levy, Kansas City Chiefs
South: Chuck Noll, Pittsburgh Steelers
1983 North 14 South 6 North: Frank Kush, Baltimore Colts
South: Bum Phillips, New Orleans Saints
1984 South 21 North 20 North: Kay Stephenson, Buffalo Bills
South: Don Coryell, San Diego Chargers
1985 South 23 North 7 North: Jim Hanifan, St. Louis Cardinals
South: Forrest Gregg, Green Bay Packers
1986 North 31 South 17 North: Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos
South: Leeman Bennett, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1987 South 42 North 38 North: John Robinson, Los Angeles Rams
South: Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
1988 North 21 South 7 North: Chuck Knox, Seattle Seahawks
South: Jim Mora, New Orleans Saints
1989 South 13 North 12 North: Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos
South: John Robinson, Los Angeles Rams
1990 North 41 South 0 North: Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs
South: Buddy Ryan, Philadelphia Eagles
1991 AFC 38 NFC 28 AFC: Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs
NFC: Jim Mora, New Orleans Saints
1992 AFC 13 NFC 10 AFC: Art Shell, Los Angeles Raiders
NFC: Mike Ditka, Chicago Bears
1993 NFC 21 AFC 6 AFC: Ted Marchibroda, Indianapolis Colts
NFC: Bill Belichick, Cleveland Browns
1994 South 35 North 32 North: Rich Kotite, Philadelphia Eagles
South: Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
1995 South 14 North 7 North: Dan Reeves, New York Giants
South: Ted Marchibroda, Indianapolis Colts
1996 North 25 South 10 North: Dennis Erickson, Seattle Seahawks
South: Dave Wannstedt, Chicago Bears
1997 North 35 South 14 North: Norv Turner, Washington Redskins
South: Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs
1998 South 31 North 8 North: Ted Marchibroda, Baltimore Ravens
South: Norv Turner, Washington Redskins
1999 South 31 North 21 North: Jon Gruden, Oakland Raiders
South: Tony Dungy, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2000 North 24 South 21 North: George Seifert, Carolina Panthers
South: Gunther Cunningham, Kansas City Chiefs
2001 South 21 North 16 North: Bill Cowher, Pittsburgh Steelers
South: Mike Sherman, Green Bay Packers
2002 South 41 North 26 North: Mike Holmgren, Seattle Seahawks
South: Dave McGinnis, Arizona Cardinals
2003 North 17 South 0 North: Dom Capers, Houston Texans
South: Marty Mornhinweg, Detroit Lions
2004 South 28 North 10 North: Marvin Lewis, Cincinnati Bengals
South: Marty Schottenheimer, San Diego Chargers
2005 North 23 South 13 North: Norv Turner, Oakland Raiders
South: Jon Gruden, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
2006 North 31 South 14 North: Jeff Fisher, Tennessee Titans
South: Mike Nolan, San Francisco 49ers

All-Time Series: South (27-24-3); AFC (2-1)

  • From 1991 to 1993 the two teams were designated "NFC" and "AFC" to distinguish where their coaching staffs were from and to stress the professional nature of the game. This was confusing to some, as the game occurred well before the NFL draft and there was no way of determining which conference the players were actually going to wind up in to start their professional careers. In 1994 this was dropped and the designations were reverted to the traditional "North vs. South" format.

[edit] Past Senior Bowl MVP's

Year Name College
1950 Travis Tidwell Auburn
1951 Bucky Curtis Vanderbilt
1952 Al Dorow Michigan State
1953 Harry Agganis Boston University
1954 Gene Filipski Villanova
1955 Bobby Freeman Auburn
1956 Don Goss SMU
1957 Don Bosseler Miami (FL)
1958 Jim Taylor LSU
1959 Theron Sapp
Norm Odyniec
Georgia
Notre Dame
1960 Jackie Lee Cincinnati
1961 Dick Norman Stanford
1962 Earl Gros
Ronnie Bull
LSU
Baylor
1963 Glynn Griffing Ole Miss
1964 Ode Burrell Mississippi State
1965 Steve DeLong Tennessee
1966 Howard Twilley Tulsa
1967 Bubba Smith Michigan State
1968 Kim Hammond Florida State
1969 Jerry Levias SMU
1970 Terry Bradshaw Louisiana Tech
1971 J.D. Hill Arizona State
1972 Pat Sullivan Auburn
1973 Chuck Foreman Miami (FL)
1974 Bill Kollar Montana State
1975 Steve Bartkowski California
1976 Craig Penrose San Diego State
1977 Tommy Kramer Rice
1978 James Lofton Stanford
1979 Willie Jones Florida State
1980 Marc Wilson Brigham Young
1981 Neil Lomax Portland State
1982 John Fourcade
Steve Clark
Ole Miss
Utah
1983 Dan Marino
Terry Kinard
Pittsburgh
Clemson
1984 Walter Lewis
Doug Smith
Alabama
Auburn
1985 Paul Ott Carruth Alabama
1986 Napoleon McCallum Navy
1987 Don Smith Mississippi State
1988 Thurman Thomas Oklahoma State
1989 Cleveland Gary Miami (FL)
1990 Blair Thomas Penn State
1991 Alvin Harper Tennessee
1992 Tony Smith Southern Miss
1993 Eric Hunter Purdue
1994 Stan White Auburn
1995 Derrick Brooks Florida State
1996 Bobby Hoying Ohio State
1997 Pat Barnes California
1998 Dameyune Craig Auburn
1999 Cade McNown UCLA
2000 Chad Pennington Marshall
2001 LaDainian Tomlinson TCU
2002 Antwaan Randle El Indiana
2003 Larry Johnson Penn State
2004 Philip Rivers NC State
2005 Charlie Frye Akron
2006 Sinorice Moss Miami (FL)

[edit] See also

List of college bowl games

[edit] External links

Static Wikipedia 2008 (no images)

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