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The 2010–11 NCAA football bowl games concluded the 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season and included 35 team-competitive bowl games and four all-star games. The games began play with three bowls on December 18, 2010 and included the 2011 BCS National Championship Game in Glendale, Arizona played on January 10 at the University of Phoenix Stadium.
Pages in category "2010–11 NCAA football bowl games" ... 2010 Champs Sports Bowl; 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl; 2011 Cotton Bowl Classic; E. 2011 East–West Shrine Game; F.
The NCAA has placed a three-year moratorium, starting with the 2011-12 bowl season, on any new bowl games. This follows the addition of two new games (Pinstripe Bowl, TicketCity Bowl) for the 2010-11 bowl season, bringing the total number of bowl games to 35. The expansion to 70 teams required to fill these 35 bowl games has challenged the ...
The regular season began on September 2, 2010, and ended on December 11, 2010. The postseason concluded on January 10, 2011, with the BCS National Championship Game at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. The Auburn Tigers defeated the Oregon Ducks to complete an undefeated season and win their sixth national title in school history.
Bowl Date Opponents Winner* Score Loser* Score Location Time + Network Big Ten's Records Notes Insight Bowl: December 28, 2010 Iowa vs. Missouri: Iowa: 27 Missouri 24 Tempe, Arizona: 6 p.m. ESPN: 1-0 Texas Bowl: December 29, 2010 Illinois vs. Baylor: Illinois: 38 Baylor 14 Houston, Texas: 5 p.m. ESPN: 2-0 Capital One Bowl: January 1, 2011 ...
The College Football Playoff first round begins on Friday, Dec. 20 and will air on ABC and ESPN at 8 p.m. ET. Fans can also stream the action with a Fubo subscription, which offers a free trial ...
Arkansas and Kansas State met for the first time in postseason and for the fifth time overall. The Razorbacks netted their first Cotton Bowl Classic win since 2000. The 2012 Cotton Bowl was the only non-BCS bowl that featured two Top 10 opponents.
In 2001, ESPN Regional Television moved beyond broadcasting college football bowl games, when it purchased the Las Vegas Bowl from Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. ESPN Regional did so to help partner conferences that had bowl qualified teams but no bowl available. The company bought four more bowls and started two others. [4]