“2001 Alamo Bowl”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

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2001 Alamo Bowl

释义

Game summary
References
External links

{{Infobox NCAA football yearly game
| Game Name = Alamo Bowl
| Optional Subheader =
| Title Sponsor = Sylvania
| Image =
| Caption =
| Date Game Played = December 29
| Year Game Played = 2001
| Football Season = 2001
| Stadium = Alamodome
| City = San Antonio, Texas
| Visitor School = University of Iowa
| Visitor Name Short = Iowa
| Visitor Nickname = Hawkeyes
| Visitor Record = 6–5
| Visitor AP =
| Visitor Coaches =
| Visitor BCS =
| Visitor Coach = Kirk Ferentz
| Visitor Conference = Big Ten
| Visitor1 = 3
| Visitor2 = 7
| Visitor3 = 3
| Visitor4 = 6
| Home School = Texas Tech
| Home Name Short = Texas Tech
| Home Nickname = Red Raiders
| Home Record = 7–4
| Home AP =
| Home Coaches =
| Home BCS =
| Home Coach = Mike Leach
| Home Conference = Big 12
| Home1 = 0
| Home2 = 3
| Home3 = 7
| Home4 = 6
| MVP = Aaron Greving, Iowa RB (offense)^[1]
Derrick Pickens, Iowa DL (defense)^[1]
| Odds =
| Anthem =
| Referee =
| Halftime =
| Attendance = 65,232
| Payout =
| US Network = ESPN
| US Announcers = Ron Franklin, Mike Gottfried, and Adrian Karsten
| Ratings =
| Intl Network =
| Intl Announcers =
}}

The 2001 Alamo Bowl featured the Iowa Hawkeyes, and the Texas Tech Red Raiders. It was a rematch of the 1996 Alamo Bowl.

Game summary

Nate Kaeding scored the first points of the game for Iowa, as he connected on a 36-yard field goal, to give Iowa an early 3–0 lead. In the second quarter, running back Aaron Greving scored on a 1-yard touchdown run to increase Iowa's lead to 10–0. At the end of the half kicker Clinton Greathouse kicked a 50-yard field goal to pull Tech to within 10–3.

In the third quarter, quarterback Kliff Kingsbury connected with wide receiver Wes Welker for a 20-yard touchdown pass to tie the game at 10. Later in the quarter, Kaeding connected on a 31-yard field goal to give Iowa the lead again, at 13–10. In the fourth quarter, he kicked another field goal, this one from 46 yards out to give Iowa a 16–10 lead.

Iowa's defense continued to force Texas Tech to attempt field goals rather than score touchdowns. Robert Treece kicked a 23-yard field goal to cut Iowa's lead to 16–13. Tech's defense held, and Tech got the ball back. This time, Robert Treece kicked a 37-yard field goal to tie the game at 16. Kaeding provided the winning score, kicking a 47-yard field goal, to make the final score 19–16.

As time expired, a Kliff Kingsbury pass to future NFL Hall of Famer Wes Welker was knocked away by future NFL Defensive Player of the Year Bob Sanders.

References

1. ^¹{{cite web |url=http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/football_records/2015/Bowls.pdf |title=Bowl/All-Star Game Records: MVPs in Major Bowls |author=National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) |work=2015 NCAA Division I Football Records |page=126 |publisher=NCAA.org |accessdate=October 26, 2015 |format=PDF}}

External links

[https://www.usatoday.com/sports/scores101/101363/101363418.htm Review of game by USA Today]

{{2001 bowl game navbox}}{{Alamo Bowl navbox}}{{Iowa Hawkeyes bowl game navbox}}{{Texas Tech Red Raiders bowl game navbox}}{{TexasTech-stub}}{{Texas-sport-stub}}

5 : 2001–02 NCAA football bowl games|Alamo Bowl|Iowa Hawkeyes football bowl games|Texas Tech Red Raiders football bowl games|2001 in sports in Texas

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