| 词条 | 2008 Ole Miss Rebels football team | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|Year=2008 |Team=Ole Miss Rebels | Image = Ole Miss Rebels logo.svg | ImageSize = 200 |Conference=Southeastern Conference |ShortConference=SEC |Division=Western Division |CoachRank=15 |APRank=14 |BCSRank= |Record=9–4 |ConfRecord=5–3 |HeadCoach=Houston Nutt |HCYear=1st |OffCoach=Kent Austin |OCYear=1st |DefCoach=Tyrone Nix |DCYear=1st |OScheme=Pro-style, Wild Rebel |DScheme=4–3 |StadiumArena=Vaught–Hemingway Stadium (Capacity: 60,580) |Champion=Cotton Bowl Classic champion |BowlTourney=Cotton Bowl Classic |BowlTourneyResult=W 47–34 vs. Texas Tech }}{{2008 SEC football standings}} The 2008 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi during the 2008 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The team's head coach was Houston Nutt, who served his first season in the position and replaced Ed Orgeron, who was fired after accumulating a 10–25 record at Ole Miss from 2005 to 2007. The Rebels played their seven home games in 2008 at Vaught–Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi. Season summaryWith an 8–4 regular-season record and a 5–3 mark in the SEC, head coach Houston Nutt revived a Rebel squad that was coming off four straight losing seasons and a 3–8 campaign with no conference wins in 2007. It marked the team's best improvement from one season to the next since former coach Johnny Vaught's debut in 1947. Projected to place fifth in the SEC Western Division in the pre-season, the Rebels finished second in the division, knocked off the previous two national champions on the road, #4 Florida and #18 LSU, and ended the regular season on a five-game win streak. On December 8, the Associated Press announced that Rebels offensive tackle Michael Oher, defensive tackle Peria Jerry and kicker Joshua Sheene were selected for the first team of the Associated Press All-Southeastern team. Oher was a unanimous pick. Receiver Dexter McCluster was a second-team pick.[1] On December 9, the Southeastern Conference announced that Oher and Jerry were named to the first team of the All-SEC team selected by the 12 league coaches.[2] On December 10, the Southeastern Conference announced that Ole Miss head coach Houston Nutt was named the Southeastern Conference coach of the year, sharing the award with Alabama's Nick Saban and Vanderbilt's Bobby Johnson. Michael Oher was awarded the Jacobs Blocking Trophy, given to the league's top blocker.[3] The 2008 College Football All-America Team included Michael Oher and Peria Jerry. Rankings{{see also|2008 NCAA Division I FBS football rankings}}
Schedule{{CFB schedule| rankyear = 2008 | poll = AP Poll | timezone = Central |{{CFB schedule entry | date = August 30 | time = 6:00 pm | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Memphis | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = | score = 41–24 | attend = 56,127 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 6 | time = 2:30 pm | w/l = l | nonconf = y | away = y | rank = | opponent = Wake Forest | opprank = 20 | site_stadium = BB&T Field | site_cityst = Winston-Salem, North Carolina | tv = ABC/ESPN2 | score = 28–30 | attend = 31,986 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 13 | time = 6:00 pm | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = {{cfb link|year=2008|team=Samford Bulldogs|title=Samford}} | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = | score = 34–10 | attend = 52,780 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 20 | time = 6:00 pm | w/l = l | rank = | opponent = Vanderbilt | gamename = Rivalry | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = | score = 17–23 | attend = 51,281 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = September 27 | time = 11:30 am | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Florida | opprank = 4 | site_stadium = Ben Hill Griffin Stadium | site_cityst = Gainesville, Florida | tv = Raycom | score = 31–30 | attend = 90,106 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 4 | time = 1:00 pm | w/l = l | homecoming = y | rank = | opponent = South Carolina | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = PPV | score = 24–31 | attend = 54,628 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 18 | time = 2:35 pm | w/l = l | away = y | rank = | opponent = Alabama | opprank = 2 | gamename = Rivalry | site_stadium = Bryant–Denny Stadium | site_cityst = Tuscaloosa, Alabama | tv = CBS | score = 20–24 | attend = 92,138 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = October 25 | time = 6:00 pm | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = Arkansas | gamename = Rivalry | site_stadium = Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium | site_cityst = Fayetteville, Arkansas | tv = PPV | score = 23–21 | attend = 74,168 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 1 | time = 11:30 pm | w/l = w | rank = | opponent = Auburn | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = Raycom | score = 17–7 | attend = 57,324 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 15 | time = 1:00 pm | w/l = w | nonconf = y | rank = | opponent = Louisiana-Monroe | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = | score = 59–0 | attend = 43,665 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 22 | time = 2:30 pm | w/l = w | away = y | rank = | opponent = LSU | opprank = 18 | gamename = Magnolia Bowl | site_stadium = Tiger Stadium | site_cityst = Baton Rouge, Louisiana | tv = CBS | score = 31–13 | attend = 92,649 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = November 28 | time = 11:30 am | w/l = w | rank = 25 | opponent = Mississippi State | gamename = Egg Bowl | site_stadium = Vaught–Hemingway Stadium | site_cityst = Oxford, Mississippi | tv = Raycom | score = 45–0 | attend = 55,231 }} |{{CFB schedule entry | date = January 2 | time = 1:00 pm | w/l = w | nonconf = y | neutral = y | rank = 20 | opponent = Texas Tech | opprank = 8 | gamename = Cotton Bowl Classic | site_stadium = Cotton Bowl | site_cityst = Dallas | tv = FOX | score = 47–34 | attend = 88,175 }} }} Game summariesMemphis{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Memphis |R1=7 ||R2=3 ||R3=0 ||R4=14 ||RT=24 |Home=Ole Miss |H1=14 ||H2=13 ||H3=7 ||H4=7 ||HT=41 }} Ole Miss opened the 2008 season with new head football coach Houston Nutt by beating state-line rival Memphis, 41–24. The game started off quick for the Rebs as Jevan Snead hit Shay Hodge for a 70 yd TD strike on the games second possession and never looked back. The game also featured the introduction of the "Wild Rebel" off of which Dexter McCluster scored a touchdown. {{Clear}}Wake Forest{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Ole Miss |R1=7 ||R2=7 ||R3=0 ||R4=14 ||RT=28 |Home=#20 Wake Forest |H1=7 ||H2=3 ||H3=10 ||H4=10 ||HT=30 }} Ole Miss lost 30–28 after Wake Forest kicked a 42-yard field foal with three seconds remaining in the game. In a game with several lead changes, Ole Miss took the lead with just over one minute remaining in the fourth quarter on a fourth and goal Jevan Snead touchdown pass. Wake Forest played down the field in 53 seconds, aided by 2 penalties, to set up the game-winning field goal. {{Clear}}Samford{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Samford |R1=7 ||R2=0 ||R3=0 ||R4=3 ||RT=10 |Home=Ole Miss |H1=3 ||H2=17 ||H3=7 ||H4=7 ||HT=34 }}{{Clear}} Vanderbilt{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Vanderbilt |R1=14 ||R2=3 ||R3=0 ||R4=6 ||RT=23 |Home=Ole Miss |H1=17 ||H2=0 ||H3=0 ||H4=0 ||HT=17 }} Ole Miss lost to the Vanderbilt Commodores in the final minute of the game as Vanderbilt forced Ole Miss' Dexter McCluster to fumble the game-winning touchdown at the goal line. {{Clear}}Florida{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Ole Miss |R1= 7||R2=0 ||R3=17 ||R4=7 ||RT= |Home= #4 Florida |H1= 0||H2=17 ||H3=0 ||H4=13 ||HT= }} The Ole Miss Rebels posted its 600th win on September 27, 2008 when it defeated the Florida Gators 31–30 at Ben Hill Griffin Stadium in Gainesville, Florida,[6] giving the season's conference champion, Florida, its only loss of the 2008 season. This was also Ole Miss' first win over a Top 5 ranked team since 1977 when the Rebels defeated Notre Dame. Notre Dame went on to win the national championship that year. Florida went into the game undefeated at 3–0. Never trailing Ole Miss by more than a touchdown, Florida came within an extra point of tying the game at the end of the fourth quarter. Ole Miss had different plans in mind, however, as the extra point kick was blocked, and Florida was held to 30. While the defense was able to force a punt out of Ole Miss on the next possession and get the ball back inside Ole Miss territory, Florida found itself with the choice between converting a 4th-and-1 situation or attempting a long field goal. Florida opted to go for the first down, but the Ole Miss defense stopped QB Tim Tebow and he did not convert the one-yard run. The game ended as time expired during Ole Miss' ensuing possession. Florida won their remaining regular season games and went on to defeat #1 Alabama in the 2008 SEC Championship. Florida then defeated #2 Oklahoma to claim the 2009 FedEx BCS National Championship. {{Clear}}South Carolina{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=South Carolina |R1=3 ||R2=14 ||R3=7 ||R4=7 ||RT=31 |Home=Ole Miss |H1=14 ||H2=7 ||H3=0 ||H4=3 ||HT=24 }} Following Ole Miss' win over Florida, Sports Illustrated featured Ole Miss on the cover. Then Ole Miss went on to lose to South Carolina in what many Ole Miss fans refer to as the continuation of the Sports Illustrated Cover Jinx. The last time Ole Miss was featured on the Sports Illustrated cover was in 1970. After the cover ran, which was a picture of then Ole Miss quarterback Archie Manning, Manning suffered a broken arm during the season. On more than one occasion, the Rebels had a chance to pull away, but South Carolina forced timely turnovers to keep themselves alive. In the end, the Rebs gave one too many gifts to SC and the Gamecocks were able to sneak out of Oxford with a win. {{Clear}}Alabama{{See also|Alabama–Ole Miss rivalry}}{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Ole Miss |R1=3 ||R2=0 ||R3=7 ||R4=10 ||RT=20 |Home=#2 Alabama |H1=7 ||H2=17 ||H3=0 ||H4=0 ||HT=24 }} After several early failed drives in the opening quarter, Ole Miss became the first team to score on Alabama in the first quarter, as well as the first to have a lead against the Crimson Tide. However, the Crimson Tide answered back on their next drive with a touchdown, giving Alabama a 7–3 lead to end the first quarter. Ole Miss had limited offense in the second quarter as the Tide defense held a shutout for the remainder of the half. However, the Tide offense scored 17 points with a 2-yard rush touchdown, a 41-yard field goal, and a 30-yard touchdown pass. Alabama led the Rebels 24–3 at halftime. However, the second half was different as the Crimson Tide failed to score for the remainder of the game. Ole Miss head coach Houston Nutt, who had previously coached at Arkansas, gambled on a 4th–and–goal with a fake field goal attempt, as Rob Park passed to Jason Cook for a 9-yard touchdown. Several minutes into the fourth quarter, Ole Miss again cut into Alabama's lead when Jevan Snead threw a 17-yard touchdown strike to Shay Hodge, as the Rebels trailed 24–17 after a Joshua Shene extra point. Three minutes later, Shene hit a 35-yard field goal, cutting Alabama's lead again to 24–20. A stalled drive forced Alabama punter P. J. Fitzgerald to give the ball to the Rebels with 3:03 left. The Rebels moved the ball steadily down the field over the next two minutes, however they turned it over on downs after a failed 4th–and–5 on Alabama's 43-yard line. {{Clear}}Arkansas{{See also|Arkansas – Ole Miss rivalry}}{{Linescore Amfootball| Road = Ole Miss |R1=3|R2=10|R3=0|R4=10 | Home = Arkansas |H1=0|H2=7|H3=0|H4=14 }} Ole Miss head coach Houston Nutt returned to Arkansas in his first game against his former team, the Arkansas Razorbacks. Ole Miss, and Houston Nutt, won 23–21. {{Clear}}Auburn{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Auburn |R1=0 ||R2=0 ||R3=7 ||R4=0 ||RT=7 |Home=Ole Miss |H1=0 ||H2=10 ||H3=0 ||H4=7 ||HT=17 }}{{Clear}} The Auburn rivalry had been running steady ever since Head coach Tommy Tubberville bolted Oxford for the plains. In his fifth, and what would be his final return trip, the Rebels were finally able to emerge as a winner. In a defensive struggle, the Rebels picked off the Tigers three times in the fourth quarter, and were able to put the game away on a Brandon Bolden touchdown run midway through the fourth quarter. The final count, Ole Miss 17 Auburn 7 Louisiana Monroe{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=Louisiana Monroe |R1=0 ||R2=0 ||R3=0 ||R4=0 ||RT=0 |Home=Ole Miss |H1=7 ||H2=31 ||H3=14 ||H4=7 ||HT=59 }} Ole Miss shutout Louisiana Monroe 59–0 to become bowl eligible for the first time since 2003. {{Clear}}LSU{{See also|Magnolia Bowl}}{{AFB game box start|Title=Ole Miss at #18 LSU |Visitor=Ole Miss |V1=7|V2= 14|V3= 7|V4=3 |Host=LSU |H1= 0|H2= 10|H3=3 |H4=0 |Date=November 22 |Location=Tiger Stadium, Baton Rouge, Louisiana |StartTime=3:30 p.m. |TimeZone=EST |ElapsedTime= |Attendance= |Weather= |Referee= |TVAnnouncers= Verne Lundquist (play-by-play), Gary Danielson (color), Tracy Wolfson & Allie LaForce (sideline) |TVStation= CBS }}
In this 97th meeting of Ole Miss and LSU, the first time referred to as the Magnolia Bowl, Ole Miss snapped a six-game losing streak against LSU, beating the defending national champions 31–13. Ole Miss' last win against LSU was in 2001. {{Clear}}Mississippi State{{See also|Egg Bowl}}{{AFB game box start|Title=Mississippi State at #25 Ole Miss |Visitor=Mississippi St |V1= 0|V2=0 |V3= 0|V4=0 |Host=Ole Miss |H1=24 |H2=7 |H3=7 |H4=7 |Date=November 28 |Location=Vaught–Hemingway Stadium, Oxford, Mississippi |StartTime=12:30 p.m. |TimeZone=EST |ElapsedTime= |Attendance= |Weather= |Referee= |TVAnnouncers= |TVStation= }}
Ole Miss won the most lopsided Egg Bowl since the Rebels won 48–0 in 1971, by beating Mississippi State 45–0.[7][8] Only once in this game did the Mississippi State offense cross the 50-yard line into Ole Miss territory.[9] Ole Miss held MSU to just 37 total yards including minus 51 rushing yards. Ole Miss set a school record with 11 sacks. Mississippi State wide receiver Brandon McRae was carted off the field after breaking his leg in the second quarter.[10] {{Clear}}Cotton Bowl Classic{{main|2009 Cotton Bowl Classic}}{{see also|2008 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team}}{{Linescore Amfootball||Road=#20 Ole Miss |R1=7 ||R2=17 ||R3=14 ||R4=9 ||RT=47 |Home=#8 Texas Tech |H1=14 ||H2=7 ||H3=0 ||H4=13 ||HT=34 }} The #20 Rebels defeated the #8 Texas Tech Red Raiders 47–34 in the 2009 AT&T Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas, Texas on January 2, 2009.[11] The Red Raiders and the Rebels had met in bowl games twice before—1986 Independence Bowl and 1998 Independence Bowl—with Ole Miss winning both. The teams also met during the 2002 and 2003 regular seasons with Texas Tech winning both games of the home-and-home series.[12] The Rebels' last bowl bid came 5 years ago and ironically in the Cotton Bowl Classic, a 31–28 victory over Oklahoma State. In this Cotton Bowl Classic, Ole Miss made its fourth appearance in the Cotton Bowl Classic, now carrying a 3–1 record. The Rebels defeated Texas Christian University 14–13 in the 1956 game and dropped a 12–7 decision to Texas in 1962. {{Clear}}StatisticsTeam
Scores by quarter
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