| 词条 | 2004 Sugar Bowl | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|Game Name=Sugar Bowl |Date Game Played=January 4 |Year Game Played=2004 |Football Season=2003 |Title Sponsor=Nokia |Optional Subheader=BCS National Championship Game |Image=2004 Sugar Bowl logo.png |Visitor School=Louisiana State University |Visitor Name Short=LSU |Visitor Nickname=Tigers |Visitor Record=12–1 |Visitor AP=2 |Visitor Coaches=2 |Visitor BCS=2 |Visitor Coach=Nick Saban |Visitor1=7 |Visitor2=7 |Visitor3=7 |Visitor4=0 |Visitor Total = 21 |Home School=Oklahoma University |Home Name Short=Oklahoma |Home Nickname=Sooners |Home Record=12–1 |Home AP=3 |Home Coaches=3 |Home BCS=1 |Home Coach=Bob Stoops |Home1=0 |Home2=7 |Home3=0 |Home4=7 |Home Total = 14 |Type=ncg |Stadium=Louisiana Superdome |City=New Orleans, Louisiana |Attendance=79,342 |Referee=Dennis Hennigan (Big East) |MVP=LSU RB Justin Vincent |Odds=Oklahoma by 6½ |Anthem = Jessica Simpson |US Network=ABC |US Announcers=Brent Musburger (Play-by-Play) Gary Danielson (Color Commentator) Jack Arute (Sideline Reporter) Lynn Swann (Sideline Reporter) |Navigation 2=BCS National Championship Game |Different Previous 2=2003 |Different Next 2=2005 }} The 2004 Nokia Sugar Bowl, the BCS National Championship Game for the 2003 college football season, was played on January 4, 2004 at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. The teams were the LSU Tigers and the Oklahoma Sooners. The Tigers won the BCS National Championship, their second national championship in school history, defeating the Sooners by a score of 21–14. Set-upBCS #2 ranked LSU came into the national championship title game 12–1, with their one loss at home to #17 Florida 19–7. Top-ranked Oklahoma (but #3 in the AP poll) was 12–1, with the lone defeat coming at a neutral site in the Big 12 Championship Game against Kansas State 35–7. There was substantial media and fan controversy as to which teams deserved to play in the National Title game. USC was ranked #3 in the BCS standings but #1 by both of the human polls, the ESPN/USA Today Coaches Poll and the AP poll, which made up a portion of the BCS Standings. Southern Cal owned a record of 11–1, with its one loss coming in triple overtime at unranked Cal 34–31. Once the game commenced, LSU's #1 ranked defense held the country's most prolific offense, which had averaged 45.2 points and 461 yards per game, to 154 total yards (32 in the first half) and just one touchdown until midway though the fourth quarter. The Sooners' Heisman Trophy-winning QB Jason White completed only 13 of his 37 passing attempts for just 102 yards. He was also sacked seven times and intercepted twice. LSU's offense was largely supplied by freshman running back and Sugar Bowl MVP Justin Vincent, who rushed for 117 yards and a touchdown. As a result, LSU won their second national championship and first since 1958. The majority of the coaches voted LSU National Champions as contractually required by the BCS. There were three dissenting coaches (Ron Turner of Illinois, Mike Bellotti of Oregon and Lou Holtz of South Carolina) who voted USC #1. BCS #3 USC won the Rose Bowl against #4 ranked Michigan and was voted the National Champion in the AP Poll. Scoring summary
Relevant bowl records
References1. ^Football - chicagotribune.com External links
8 : 2003–04 NCAA football bowl games|Sugar Bowl|LSU Tigers football bowl games|Oklahoma Sooners football bowl games|BCS National Championship Game|2004 in sports in Louisiana|21st century in New Orleans|January 2004 sports events |
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