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词条 1974 Cotton Bowl Classic
释义

  1. Teams

     Nebraska  Texas 

  2. Game summary

     Scoring  Statistics 

  3. Aftermath

  4. References

{{Infobox NCAA football yearly game
|Game Name=Cotton Bowl Classic
|Optional Subheader =
|Title Sponsor=
|Date Game Played=January 1
|Year Game Played=1974
|Football Season=1973
|Home Name Short=Texas
|Home Nickname=Longhorns
|Home Record=8–2
|Home Conference=Southwest
|Home Coach=Darrell Royal
|Home AP=8
|Home Coaches=8
|Home1 =3
|Home2 =0
|Home3 =0
|Home4 =0
|Visitor Name Short=Nebraska
|Visitor Nickname=Cornhuskers
|Visitor Record=8–2–1
|Visitor Conference=Big Eight
|Visitor Coach=Tom Osborne
|Visitor AP=12
|Visitor Coaches=11
|Visitor1 =0
|Visitor2 =3
|Visitor3 =13
|Visitor4 =3
|US Network=CBS
|Type=bg
|Stadium=Cotton Bowl
|City=Dallas, Texas
|MVP= TB Tony Davis (Nebraska)
LB Wade Johnston (Texas)
|Attendance=68,500
|Odds=Texas by 4 points [1]
}}

The 1974 Cotton Bowl Classic was played on January 1 at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas. It matched the Texas Longhorns of the Southwest Conference and the Nebraska Cornhuskers of the {{nowrap|Big Eight Conference.[1][2][3]}}

Teams

Nebraska

{{see also|1973 Nebraska Cornhuskers football team}}

The Cornhuskers were runners-up to Oklahoma in the Big Eight for a second straight year; Tom Osborne was in his first year as head coach (after four years as the offensive coordinator under Bob Devaney). Their only previous Cotton Bowl appearance was in January 1965, and they had won the previous three Orange Bowls. The offense was led by junior southpaw quarterback David Humm, with Tony Davis at I-back. {{nowrap|The defensive}} line was anchored by John Dutton, the fifth pick in the 1974 NFL Draft

Texas

{{see also|1973 Texas Longhorns football team}}

The Longhorns were Southwest Conference champions for the sixth straight year, and played in their sixth consecutive Cotton Bowl Classic. Led by head coach Darrell Royal, Texas was favored by {{nowrap|four points.[1]}}

Game summary

The temperature in Dallas for the 12 noon CST kickoff was around {{convert|30|F}}.[4] Texas scored first on a 22-yard field goal by Billy Schott. With nine minutes later in the half came a hit that led to three points. Longhorn fullback Roosevelt Leaks was hit hard while Texas was driving at the 29, and the ball shot up into the air. Husker defensive end Steve Manstedt saw the ball pop into the air, grabbed the ball, and returned it 65 yards to the Texas 6. Though they could not find the end zone, Nebraska scored with a 24-yard field goal by Rich Sanger, and the teams went to halftime tied at three each.

At halftime, Osborne replaced David Humm with senior reserve Steve Runty, a better {{nowrap|rushing quarterback.[4]}} The second half was dominated by Nebraska, with 16 points added and none allowed. Ritch Bahe scored on a 12-yard run late in the quarter to make {{nowrap|it 10–3.}} With 1:23 left in the quarter, Tony Davis scored from three yards out to increase the lead {{nowrap|to 16–3.}} Texas could not respond, as they turned the ball over five times and gained less than 200 yards. Sanger added a field goal midway through the fourth quarter to complete the scoring {{nowrap|at 19–3.}} {{nowrap|This remains}} the Huskers' only Cotton Bowl {{nowrap|Classic win.[5]}}

Over two thousand tickets went unsold, the first time in twelve years that the game did not sell out.[4]

Scoring

First quarter
  • Texas – Field goal, Billy Schott 22
Second quarter
  • Nebraska – Field goal, Rich Sanger 24
Third quarter
  • Nebraska – Ritch Bahe 12 run (Sanger kick)
  • Nebraska – Tony Davis 3 run (kick failed)
Fourth quarter
  • Nebraska – Field goal, Sanger 43

{{small|Source:}}[2][3]

Statistics

Statistics  Nebraska  4Texas{{spaces|4
First Downs 21 11
Rushes–Yards 58–240 37–106
Passing Yards 91 90
Passes 7–17–27–17–2
Total Yards 331 196
Punts–Average3–40.0 4–39.8
Fumbles–Lost3–1 6–3
Turnovers by 3 5
Penalties–Yards4–51 2–30

{{small|Source:}}[2][3]

Aftermath

In the final AP poll in January, Nebraska improved to seventh and Texas fell to fourteenth.

This was the last season that the final UPI coaches poll was released before the bowls.

This was the last Cotton Bowl appearance for Texas under Royal; he retired after the 1976 season, but his successor Fred Akers led them back in his first season in January 1978. The Huskers returned in 1980 and 2007, but lost both.

References

1. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=U4tRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=exEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=3358%2C166609 |location=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Lea |first=Bud |title=Nebraska, Texas play in 'Pride' Bowl today |date=January 1, 1974 |page=1, part 2}}
2. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=Eq5VAAAAIBAJ&sjid=P-ADAAAAIBAJ&pg=2970%2C231697|work=Eugene Register-Guard |location=(Oregon) |agency=Associated Press |title=Huskers salvage some pride, 19-3 |date=January 2, 1974 |page=1B}}
3. ^{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=IpNYAAAAIBAJ&sjid=VfgDAAAAIBAJ&pg=7296%2C681013 |work=Spokane Daily Chronicle |location=(Washington) |agency=Associated Press |title=Nebraska wins "Pride Bowl" |date=January 2, 1974 |page=24}}
4. ^{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=VItRAAAAIBAJ&sjid=exEEAAAAIBAJ&pg=4299%2C535809 |work=Milwaukee Sentinel |last=Lea |first=Bud |title=Huskers' 2nd half switch pays off |date=January 2, 1974 |page=1, part 2}}
5. ^http://media.attcottonbowl.com/resource/history/1974/rsrc/1974-Classic-Recap.pdf
{{Cotton Bowl Classic navbox}}{{Nebraska Cornhuskers bowl game navbox}}{{Texas Longhorns bowl game navbox}}

6 : 1973–74 NCAA football bowl games|Cotton Bowl Classic|Nebraska Cornhuskers football bowl games|Texas Longhorns football bowl games|January 1974 sports events|1974 in sports in Texas

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