“2005 Alamo Bowl”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

2005 Alamo Bowl

释义

Game summary
Scoring summary First quarter Second quarter Third quarter Fourth quarter
References
External links

{{short description|college football game}}{{Infobox NCAA football yearly game
| Game Name = Alamo Bowl
| Optional Subheader =
| Title Sponsor = MasterCard
| Image =
| Caption =
| Date Game Played = December 28
| Year Game Played = 2005
| Football Season = 2005
| Stadium = Alamodome
| City = San Antonio, Texas
| Visitor School = University of Michigan
| Visitor Name Short = Michigan
| Visitor Nickname = Wolverines
| Visitor Record = 7–4
| Visitor AP = 20
| Visitor Coaches = 21
| Visitor BCS = 20
| Visitor Coach = Lloyd Carr
| Visitor Conference = Big Ten
| Visitor1 = 7
| Visitor2 = 7
| Visitor3 = 7
| Visitor4 = 7
| Home School = University of Nebraska
| Home Name Short = Nebraska
| Home Nickname = Cornhuskers
| Home Record = 7–4
| Home AP =
| Home Coaches =
| Home BCS =
| Home Coach = Bill Callahan
| Home Conference = Big 12
| Home1 = 7
| Home2 = 7
| Home3 = 3
| Home4 = 15
| MVP = Cory Ross (Nebraska RB)
Leon Hall (Michigan CB)
| Odds =
| Anthem =
| Referee = Jim Jackson
| Halftime =
| Attendance = 63,016
| Payout =
| US Network = ESPN
| US Announcers = Mike Tirico, Kirk Herbstreit, Erin Andrews
| Ratings =
| Intl Network =
| Intl Announcers =
}}

The 2005 Alamo Bowl was a college football bowl game held on December 28, 2005 at the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. It was the 13th Alamo Bowl. The Nebraska Cornhuskers, second-place finishers in the Big 12 Conference's North Division, defeated the Michigan Wolverines, third-placed finishers in the Big Ten Conference. This matchup was notable in that it featured the two schools that shared the 1997 national championship. At the time, Michigan and Nebraska were two of only five schools in NCAA Division I history with 800 or more victories.

Game summary

Nebraska started the scoring with a 52-yard touchdown pass from Zac Taylor to wide receiver Terrence Nunn. Michigan tied it at 7–7 on a 13-yard pass from Chad Henne to tight end Tyler Ecker. In the second quarter, Henne hooked up with Mike Massey for a 16-yard touchdown pass, giving Michigan a 14–7 lead. Taylor found wide receiver Nate Swift for a 14-yard touchdown pass late in the second quarter, knotting the score at 14–14 going into the half. In the third quarter, kicker Jordan Congdon gave Nebraska a 17–14 lead with a 20-yard field goal. Henne later found wide receiver Mario Manningham for a 21-yard touchdown and Michigan reclaimed the lead, 21–17.

Henne led off the scoring in the fourth quarter with a rushing touchdown, extending Michigan's lead to 28–17. Running back Cory Ross then scored on a 31-yard touchdown scamper for Nebraska. Taylor found Todd Peterson for the ensuing two-point conversion, narrowing Michigan's lead to 28–25. With 4:29 left in the game, Taylor and Nunn hooked up again for a 13-yard go-ahead touchdown to give Nebraska a 32–28 lead.

Michigan's last-ditch attempt to win the game came on a seven-lateral scramble somewhat reminiscent of the famous Cal-Stanford band play. Henne completed a pass across the middle of the field to Jason Avant, who caught the ball at midfield and immediately lateraled to Steve Breaston. Breaston threw the ball backwards to Mike Hart, who lateraled back to Avant. Avant then threw the ball across the entire width of the field, where it was caught by Manningham as he was being tackled. Manningham attempted another backward pass, which hit the ground and bounced two or three times off the hands of two Nebraska defenders, before being picked up by another Michigan player, who lateraled to Ecker. Because the ball had hit the ground, several members of both teams and the media, believing the play was dead, rushed onto the field while Ecker ran downfield. Nebraska players also gave their coach the Gatorade dunk before the play was over, reminiscent of the Bluegrass Miracle. Ecker dodged several players and coaches and returned the ball approximately 60 yards to the Nebraska 16-yard line, at which point Cornhusker cornerback Zackary Bowman knocked him out of bounds after time had expired ending the game. No flags were thrown on the play despite the entrance of Nebraska coaches onto the field.

Scoring summary

First quarter

Nebraska - Terrence Nunn, 52-yard pass from Zac Taylor (Jordan Condon kick)
Michigan - Tyler Ecker, 13-yard pass from Chad Henne (Garrett Rivas kick)

Second quarter

Michigan - Mike Massey, 16-yard pass from Chad Henne (Garrett Rivas kick)
Nebraska - Nate Swift, 14-yard pass from Zac Taylor (Jordan Condon kick)

Third quarter

Nebraska - Jordan Condon, 20-yard field goal
Michigan - Mario Manningham, 21-yard pass from Chad Henne (Garrett Rivas kick)

Fourth quarter

Michigan - Chad Henne, 7-yard run (Garrett Rivas kick)
Nebraska - Cory Ross, 31-yard run (Todd Peterson pass from Zac Taylor)
Nebraska - Terrence Nunn, 13-yard pass from Zac Taylor (Jordan Condon kick)

References

External links

ESPN game summary
[https://www.usatoday.com/sports/scores105/105362/NCAAF163142.htm Review of game by USA Today]
Summary at Bentley Historical Library, University of Michigan Athletics History

{{2005 bowl game navbox}}{{Alamo Bowl navbox}}{{Michigan Wolverines bowl game navbox}}{{Nebraska Cornhuskers bowl game navbox}}

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