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| Tostitos Fiesta Bowl TICKETS Click here or go direcly at bottom of this page... |
BCS INFO
Prior to the 1998 football regular season, the FedEx Orange, Nokia Sugar, Rose and
Tostitos Fiesta Bowls joined with the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big 12, Big Ten, Pacific-10
and Southeastern Conferences and the University of Notre Dame to form the Bowl
Championship Series (BCS).
Last season, BCS No. 1 Miami defeated BCS No. 2 Nebraska, 37-14, in the Rose Bowl
before a sellout crowd of 93,781. The Tostitos Fiesta and Sugar Bowls were also
completely sold out last year. In the first BCS title game in 1998, No. 1 Tennessee
defeated No. 2 Florida State, 23-16, in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Three years ago, No. 1
Florida State beat No. 2 Virginia Tech, 46-29, in the Nokia Sugar Bowl. Two years back,
No. 1 Oklahoma defeated No. 2 Florida State, 13-2, in the FedEx Orange Bowl.
The BCS was established to determine the national champion for college football while
maintaining and enhancing the bowl system which has provided significant support to
college football for nearly a century. The BCS has quickly become a showcase for the
sport, matching the premier teams of any particular year in the culminating games of the
season.
The BCS, which runs through the 2005 regular season and 2006 bowl season, consists of
the Rose Bowl, Nokia Sugar Bowl, FedEx Orange Bowl and the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.
Conferences with automatic berths include the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12,
Pac-10 and the Southeastern Conferences.
The BCS also notes the importance of regional consideration regarding team selection.
Specifically, as participating members of the BCS, the four BCS Bowls will host the
following conference champions in the years the national championship game is not
played at their site. Regional consideration tie-ins include the ACC or Big East champion in
the FedEx Orange Bowl, the SEC champion in the Nokia Sugar Bowl, the Big Ten and the
Pac-10 champions in the Rose Bowl and the Big 12 champion in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.
Should a BCS Bowl's regional tie-in champion be ranked number one or two in the final
BCS standings, when such bowl is not hosting the national championship game, the
number one or two-ranked team shall move to the national championship game and the
Bowl shall select a replacement team from the BCS pool of eligible teams. The pool will
consist of any Division I-A team that is ranked among the Top 12 in the final BCS
standings and has achieved nine wins during the regular season excluding
NCAA-exempted contests.
Through a conference revenue sharing plan, the BCS group will distribute over $40 million
to non-participating BCS institutions during its eight-year history. Those monies go to
Division I-A and I-AA conferences in support of the game of college football. Additionally,
the BCS distributes $200,000 per year to the National Football Foundation and College
Hall of Fame for calculating and administering the BCS Standings.
This coming season, BCS leagues will receive between $11.78 - 14.67 million depending
on the conference affiliation of the at-large participants. Should the at-large participants
come from outside the original BCS conferences -- ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-10
or SEC -- those participants will receive $13.78 million. If one or both at-large selections
come from within the original BCS group, the conference shall receive $13.54 million for
the first participant and $4.5 million for the second participant from that same league. The
remaining dollars (the difference between $13.54 million and $4.5 million) will be split
among the BCS conferences.
BCS TITLE GAME RESULTS
2002 Season
Tostitos Fiesta Bowl: Ohio State d. Miami, 31-24 (2OT)
2001 Season
Rose Bowl: Miami d. Nebraska, 37-14
2000 Season
FedEx Orange Bowl: Oklahoma d. Florida State, 13-2
1999 Season
Nokia Sugar Bowl: Florida State d. Virginia Tech, 46-29
1998 Season
Tostitos Fiesta Bowl: Tennessee d. Florida State, 23-16
BCS FUTURE SCHEDULES
Following 2003 Regular Season
Jan. 1, 2004 - Rose Bowl
Jan. 1, 2004 - FedEx Orange Bowl
Jan. 2, 2004 - Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 4, 2004 - Nokia Sugar Bowl (National Championship)
Following 2004 Regular Season
Jan. 1, 2005 - Rose Bowl
Jan. 1, 2005 - Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 2, 2005 - Nokia Sugar Bowl
Jan. 4, 2005 - FedEx Orange Bowl (National Championship)
Following 2005 Regular Season
Jan. 1, 2006 - Nokia Sugar Bowl
Jan. 2, 2006 - Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 3, 2006 - FedEx Orange Bowl
Jan. 4, 2006 - Rose Bowl (National Championship)
Prior to the 1998 football regular season, the FedEx Orange, Nokia Sugar, Rose and
Tostitos Fiesta Bowls joined with the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big 12, Big Ten, Pacific-10
and Southeastern Conferences and the University of Notre Dame to form the Bowl
Championship Series (BCS).
Last season, BCS No. 1 Miami defeated BCS No. 2 Nebraska, 37-14, in the Rose Bowl
before a sellout crowd of 93,781. The Tostitos Fiesta and Sugar Bowls were also
completely sold out last year. In the first BCS title game in 1998, No. 1 Tennessee
defeated No. 2 Florida State, 23-16, in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl. Three years ago, No. 1
Florida State beat No. 2 Virginia Tech, 46-29, in the Nokia Sugar Bowl. Two years back,
No. 1 Oklahoma defeated No. 2 Florida State, 13-2, in the FedEx Orange Bowl.
The BCS was established to determine the national champion for college football while
maintaining and enhancing the bowl system which has provided significant support to
college football for nearly a century. The BCS has quickly become a showcase for the
sport, matching the premier teams of any particular year in the culminating games of the
season.
The BCS, which runs through the 2005 regular season and 2006 bowl season, consists of
the Rose Bowl, Nokia Sugar Bowl, FedEx Orange Bowl and the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.
Conferences with automatic berths include the Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12,
Pac-10 and the Southeastern Conferences.
The BCS also notes the importance of regional consideration regarding team selection.
Specifically, as participating members of the BCS, the four BCS Bowls will host the
following conference champions in the years the national championship game is not
played at their site. Regional consideration tie-ins include the ACC or Big East champion in
the FedEx Orange Bowl, the SEC champion in the Nokia Sugar Bowl, the Big Ten and the
Pac-10 champions in the Rose Bowl and the Big 12 champion in the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl.
Should a BCS Bowl's regional tie-in champion be ranked number one or two in the final
BCS standings, when such bowl is not hosting the national championship game, the
number one or two-ranked team shall move to the national championship game and the
Bowl shall select a replacement team from the BCS pool of eligible teams. The pool will
consist of any Division I-A team that is ranked among the Top 12 in the final BCS
standings and has achieved nine wins during the regular season excluding
NCAA-exempted contests.
Through a conference revenue sharing plan, the BCS group will distribute over $40 million
to non-participating BCS institutions during its eight-year history. Those monies go to
Division I-A and I-AA conferences in support of the game of college football. Additionally,
the BCS distributes $200,000 per year to the National Football Foundation and College
Hall of Fame for calculating and administering the BCS Standings.
This coming season, BCS leagues will receive between $11.78 - 14.67 million depending
on the conference affiliation of the at-large participants. Should the at-large participants
come from outside the original BCS conferences -- ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-10
or SEC -- those participants will receive $13.78 million. If one or both at-large selections
come from within the original BCS group, the conference shall receive $13.54 million for
the first participant and $4.5 million for the second participant from that same league. The
remaining dollars (the difference between $13.54 million and $4.5 million) will be split
among the BCS conferences.
BCS TITLE GAME RESULTS
2002 Season
Tostitos Fiesta Bowl: Ohio State d. Miami, 31-24 (2OT)
2001 Season
Rose Bowl: Miami d. Nebraska, 37-14
2000 Season
FedEx Orange Bowl: Oklahoma d. Florida State, 13-2
1999 Season
Nokia Sugar Bowl: Florida State d. Virginia Tech, 46-29
1998 Season
Tostitos Fiesta Bowl: Tennessee d. Florida State, 23-16
BCS FUTURE SCHEDULES
Following 2003 Regular Season
Jan. 1, 2004 - Rose Bowl
Jan. 1, 2004 - FedEx Orange Bowl
Jan. 2, 2004 - Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 4, 2004 - Nokia Sugar Bowl (National Championship)
Following 2004 Regular Season
Jan. 1, 2005 - Rose Bowl
Jan. 1, 2005 - Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 2, 2005 - Nokia Sugar Bowl
Jan. 4, 2005 - FedEx Orange Bowl (National Championship)
Following 2005 Regular Season
Jan. 1, 2006 - Nokia Sugar Bowl
Jan. 2, 2006 - Tostitos Fiesta Bowl
Jan. 3, 2006 - FedEx Orange Bowl
Jan. 4, 2006 - Rose Bowl (National Championship)
