Who Will the Huskies Play in the Rose Bowl

Wikipedia list article

The Washington Huskies college football team competes as part of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), representing the University of Washington in the North Division of the Pac-12 Conference (Pac-12). Since the establishment of the team in 1889, Washington has appeared in 38 bowl games.^[1] Included in these games are 14 appearances in the Rose Bowl Game, one in the Orange Bowl and one Bowl Championship Series (BCS) game appearance.^{[1] [2]} Through the history of the program, nine separate coaches have led the Huskies to bowl games with Don James having the most appearances with 14. With a loss in their most recent bowl game, the 2017 Fiesta Bowl, Washington's overall bowl record stands at 18 wins, 19 losses and 1 tie (18–19–1).^[1] The Pac-8 did not allow a second bowl team from the conference until 1975.^[3]

Key [edit]

General Bowl game record attendance Former bowl game record attendance

Results W Win L Loss T Tie

Bowl games [edit]

List of bowl games showing bowl played in, score, date, season, opponent, stadium, location, attendance and head coach^{[A 1]}

#	Bowl	Score	Date	Season	Opponent	Stadium	Location	Attendance	Head coach
1	Rose Bowl	T 14–14	January 1, 1924	1923	Navy Midshipmen	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	40,000	Enoch Bagshaw
2	Rose Bowl	L 19–20	January 1, 1926	1925	Alabama Crimson Tide	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	50,000	Enoch Bagshaw
3	Rose Bowl	L 0–21	January 1, 1937	1936	Pittsburgh Panthers	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	87,196	James Phelan
4	Poi Bowl	W 53–13	January 1, 1938	1937	Hawaii	Honolulu Stadium	Honolulu	13,500	James Phelan
5	Rose Bowl	L 0–29	January 1, 1944	1943	USC Trojans	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	68,000	Ralph Welch
6	Rose Bowl	W 44–8	January 1, 1960	1959	Wisconsin Badgers	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	100,809	Jim Owens
7	Rose Bowl	W 17–7	January 2, 1961	1960	Minnesota Golden Gophers	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	97,314	Jim Owens
8	Rose Bowl	L 7–17	January 1, 1964	1963	Illinois Fighting Illini	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	96,957	Jim Owens
9	Rose Bowl	W 27–20	January 2, 1978	1977	Michigan Wolverines	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	105,312	Don James
10	Sun Bowl	W 14–7	December 22, 1979	1979	Texas Longhorns	Sun Bowl	El Paso	33,412	Don James
11	Rose Bowl	L 6–23	January 1, 1981	1980	Michigan Wolverines	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	105,526	Don James
12	Rose Bowl	W 28–0	January 1, 1982	1981	Iowa Hawkeyes	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	105,611	Don James
13	Aloha Bowl	W 21–20	December 25, 1982	1982	Maryland Terrapins	Aloha Stadium	Honolulu	30,055	Don James
14	Aloha Bowl	L 10–13	December 26, 1983	1983	Penn State Nittany Lions	Aloha Stadium	Honolulu	37,212	Don James
15	Orange Bowl	W 28–17	January 1, 1985	1984	Oklahoma Sooners	Orange Bowl	Miami	56,294	Don James
16	Freedom Bowl	W 20–17	December 30, 1985	1985	Colorado Buffaloes	Anaheim Stadium	Anaheim	30,961	Don James
17	Sun Bowl	L 6–28	December 25, 1986	1986	Alabama Crimson Tide	Sun Bowl	El Paso	48,722	Don James
18	Independence Bowl	W 24–12	December 19, 1987	1987	Tulane Green Wave	Independence Stadium	Shreveport	41,683	Don James
19	Freedom Bowl	W 34–7	December 30, 1989	1989	Florida Gators	Anaheim Stadium	Anaheim	33,858	Don James
20	Rose Bowl	W 46–34	January 1, 1991	1990	Iowa Hawkeyes	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	101,273	Don James
21	Rose Bowl	W 34–14	January 1, 1992	1991	Michigan Wolverines	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	103,566	Don James
22	Rose Bowl	L 31–38	January 1, 1993	1992	Michigan Wolverines	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	94,236	Don James
23	Sun Bowl	L 18–38	December 29, 1995	1995	Iowa Hawkeyes	Sun Bowl	El Paso	49,116	Jim Lambright
24	Holiday Bowl	L 21–33	December 30, 1996	1996	Colorado Buffaloes	Jack Murphy Stadium [A 2]	San Diego	54,749	Jim Lambright
25	Aloha Bowl	W 51–23	December 25, 1997	1997	Michigan State Spartans	Aloha Stadium	Honolulu	44,598	Jim Lambright
26	Oahu Bowl	L 25–45	December 25, 1998	1998	Air Force Falcons	Aloha Stadium	Honolulu	46,451	Jim Lambright
27	Holiday Bowl	L 20–24	December 29, 1999	1999	Kansas State Wildcats	Qualcomm Stadium[A 2]	San Diego	57,118	Rick Neuheisel
28	Rose Bowl	W 34–24	January 1, 2001	2000	Purdue Boilermakers	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	94,392	Rick Neuheisel
29	Holiday Bowl	L 43–47	December 28, 2001	2001	Texas Longhorns	Qualcomm Stadium[A 2]	San Diego	60,548	Rick Neuheisel
30	Sun Bowl	L 24–34	December 30, 2002	2002	Purdue Boilermakers	Sun Bowl	El Paso	48,917	Rick Neuheisel
31	Holiday Bowl	W 19–7	December 30, 2010	2010	Nebraska Cornhuskers	Qualcomm Stadium[A 2]	San Diego	57,291	Steve Sarkisian
32	Alamo Bowl	L 56–67	December 29, 2011	2011	Baylor Bears	Alamodome	San Antonio	65,256	Steve Sarkisian
33	Maaco Bowl Las Vegas	L 26–28	December 22, 2012	2012	Boise State Broncos	Sam Boyd Stadium	Las Vegas	33,217	Steve Sarkisian
34	Fight Hunger Bowl	W 31–16	December 27, 2013	2013	BYU Cougars	AT&T Park	San Francisco	34,136	Marques Tuiasosopo (Interim)
35	Cactus Bowl	L 22–30	January 2, 2015	2014	Oklahoma State Cowboys	Sun Devil Stadium	Tempe	35,409	Chris Petersen
36	Heart of Dallas Bowl	W 44–31	December 26, 2015	2015	Southern Miss Golden Eagles	Cotton Bowl	Dallas	20,229 [5]	Chris Petersen
37	Peach Bowl	L 7–24	December 31, 2016	2016	Alabama Crimson Tide	Georgia Dome	Atlanta	75,996	Chris Petersen
38	Fiesta Bowl	L 28–35	December 30, 2017	2017	Penn State Nittany Lions	University of Phoenix Stadium	Glendale	61,842	Chris Petersen
39	Rose Bowl	L 23–28	January 1, 2019	2018	Ohio State Buckeyes	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	91,853	Chris Petersen
40	Las Vegas Bowl	W 38–7	December 21, 2019	2019	Boise State Broncos	Sam Boyd Stadium	Whitney	34,197	Chris Petersen

Notes [edit]

1. ^ Statistics correct as of 2010–11 NCAA football bowl games.
2. ^ ^{a b c d} Originally called Jack Murphy Stadium from 1980 to 1997, in 1998 it was renamed Qualcomm Stadium.^[4]

References [edit]

General

• National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). "Bowl/All-Star Game Records" (PDF). 2011 NCAA Division I Football Records. NCAA.org. Retrieved December 19, 2011.
• "University of Washington Football Record Book" (PDF) . Retrieved 2012-12-04 .

Specific

1. ^ ^{a b c} Bowl/All-Star Game Records, p. 29
2. ^ Bowl/All-Star Game Records, p. 31
3. ^ Eugene Register-Guard – Bowling 'em over – 1975-12-05 – p.1B
4. ^ Bowl/All-Star Game Records, p. 8
5. ^ "2015 Heart of Dallas Bowl: Washington vs. Southern Miss". Stat Broadcast. Retrieved 2015-12-26 .

Who Will the Huskies Play in the Rose Bowl

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Washington_Huskies_bowl_games

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