| 词条 | 1983 Orange Bowl | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|Game Name=Orange Bowl |Image= |Date Game Played=January 1 |Year Game Played=1983 |Football Season=1982 |Optional Subheader= |Home School=University of Nebraska |Home Name Short=Nebraska |Home Nickname=Cornhuskers |Home Record=11–1 |Home AP=3 |Home Coaches=3 |Home Coach=Tom Osborne |Home1=7 |Home2=0 |Home3=7 |Home4=7 |Home Total=21 |Visitor School=Louisiana State University |Visitor Name Short=LSU |Visitor Nickname=Tigers |Visitor Record=8–2–1 |Visitor AP=13 |Visitor Coaches=13 |Visitor Coach=Jerry Stovall |Visitor1=7 |Visitor2=7 |Visitor3=3 |Visitor4=3 |Visitor Total=20 |Attendance=54,407 |Odds = Nebraska by 10½ points [1] |Referee=Dixon Holman (Southwest Conference) |Type=Bowl Game |Stadium=Orange Bowl |City=Miami, Florida |US Network= NBC |US Announcers= Don Criqui and John Brodie }} The 1983 edition of the Orange Bowl featured the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and the {{nowrap|LSU Tigers.[2]}} The game suffered from poor attendance (54,407) due to riots in the Miami {{nowrap|area,[2]}} as well as the game having no impact on the national championship, since {{nowrap|#2 Penn State}} was playing {{nowrap|#1 Georgia}} at the same time in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. LSU began the season {{nowrap|7–0–1,}} notching two huge road victories in Southeastern Conference play, ousting {{nowrap|#5 Florida}} {{nowrap|24–13}} in October and {{nowrap|#4 Alabama}} in November. {{nowrap|The 20–10}} triumph at Birmingham's Legion Field was the Tigers' first over the Crimson Tide since 1970 and lifted LSU to No. 6 in the national polls. One week after toppling Alabama, any faint national championship hopes LSU harbored were blown away with a stunning 27-24 loss to Mississippi State in Starkville. The Tigers recovered the next week to rout Florida State {{nowrap|55–21}} in Baton Rouge to earn an Orange Bowl berth, but they inexplicably dropped a {{nowrap|31–28}} decision to Tulane, a 28-point underdog, at home in the regular season finale. It was the Green Wave's first victory at Tiger Stadium since 1948, and is Tulane's last triumph in the series, which has not been played on a yearly basis since 1994. Despite the November swoon, LSU came into the bowl game ranked thirteenth in the AP and UPI polls. Nebraska was {{nowrap|11–1}} and ranked third in both polls, but they had been denied a chance to play for the national championship due to a controversial {{nowrap|27–24 loss}} at Penn State early in the season. Game summaryNebraska forced a three and out, and then scored easily on their first possession, capped by a 5-yard touchdown run by fullback Mark Schellen to take a {{nowrap|7–0 lead}} just four minutes into the game, and the heavily favored Huskers looked as if they would put the Tigers away early. But then a series of miscues turned the game on its head. Toby Williams intercepted a Tiger pass at the Husker 7, to thwart a promising LSU drive. But the Huskers fumbled the ball right back to LSU on the very next play from scrimmage, and Dalton Hilliard scored from the 1 to tie the game at 7. Nebraska drove to the LSU 15 before fumbling again, then inexplicably fumbled a third time after forcing LSU to punt. Turner Gill then threw an interception. The Tigers took advantage with a second Hilliard 1-yard touchdown run, and Nebraska found itself trailing {{nowrap|14–7}} at halftime after committing four turnovers on four consecutive series. Halftime provided no relief for the mistake-prone Husker offense, with a missed field goal on the opening drive of the second half, followed by yet another fumble. LSU converted the latest Husker error into a 28-yard Juan Bentanzos field goal, which gave them a {{nowrap|17–7 lead.}} On the very next series, Nebraska held on to the football and went on a 12-play, 80-yard scoring drive, capped by an 11-yard swing pass from Turner Gill to Mike Rozier which pulled the Huskers within three {{nowrap|at 17–14.}} Gill then finished off a 7-play, 47-yard drive with a QB sneak early in the fourth to put the Huskers ahead {{nowrap|21–17.}} Another miscue, this time a dropped pass on a fake field goal, prevented the Huskers from extending their lead. LSU got a 49-yard field goal from Bentanzos late following an interception (Nebraska's sixth turnover of the night), but they could not get the ball back again, and the Cornhuskers held on {{nowrap|to win 21–20.}} ScoringFirst quarter
{{small|Source:}}[2] Statistics
{{small|Source:}}[2] References1. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=DNFRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=9G0DAAAAIBAJ&pg=2296%2C66111 |work=Pittsburgh Post-Gazette |title=The latest line |date=January 1, 1983 |page=13}} 2. ^1 2 3 {{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=rW8RAAAAIBAJ&sjid=XuIDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2922%2C451483 |work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon)|agency=Associated Press |title=Nebraska peels off an Orange win, 21-20 |date=January 2, 1983 |page=4D}} External links
6 : 1982–83 NCAA football bowl games|Orange Bowl|LSU Tigers football bowl games|Nebraska Cornhuskers football bowl games|January 1983 sports events|1983 in sports in Florida |
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