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This article lists the all-time win/loss NCAA Division I FBS sanctioned bowl game records for all NCAA college football teams. Win–loss records are current as of the 2024–25 bowl season . The columns for "last bowl season" and "last bowl game" have been updated to reflect 2024–25 bowl appearances for all games played through January 20, 2025.
For nearly a century, bowl games were the purview of only the very best teams, but a steady proliferation of new bowl games required more teams, with 70 participating teams by the 2010–11 bowl season, then 80 participating teams by the 2015–16 bowl season. As a result, the NCAA has steadily relaxed the criteria for bowl eligibility.
Here’s a look at each conference’s record in bowl games, in order of winning percentage, with just the CFP title game remaining: MAC. Record: 4-2. Winning percentage: .667. Independent. Record ...
The winner is the conference that has the highest winning percentage, among conferences with a minimum of three teams appearing in bowl games. The Challenge was created in 2002 by ESPN , [ 1 ] who also occasionally refers to it as the "Bowl Cup Challenge" when promoting it. [ 2 ]
The conference finished 6-2 in bowl games, including 3-1 in games against the Power Four: Florida beat Tulane 33-8 in the Gasparilla Bowl, but Memphis beat West Virginia 42-37 in the Frisco Bowl ...
That means each conference has turned in most of their bowl game results after New Year’s Day. Take a look at each conference’s record, via Brett McMurphy: Mountain West: 5-1. AAC: 3-1. Sun ...
The first post-regular season conference championship game played in Division I-A football (what is now Division I FBS) was the 1992 SEC Championship Game, won by Alabama over Florida. [2] The SEC had gone from being a 10-team conference in 1991, to being a 12-team conference—divided into two six-team divisions—in 1992. [3]
The schedule for the 2020–21 bowl games is below. All times are EST (UTC−5). Note that Division II bowls and Division III bowls are not included here.. On October 23, 2020, the Football Bowl Association announced a rebranding as "Bowl Season"; the organization works "with all existing bowls to promote the benefits of the entire bowl system."