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The Chicago Charities College All-Star Game was a preseason football tilt played annually (except 1974) from 1934 to 1976 between the National Football League champions and a team of star college seniors from the previous year. (There was one exception: The 1935 game involved the 1934 runner-up Chicago Bears instead of the champion New York.

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2. New Year’s Bowl Games Rose Bowl. January 1, 2019 Rose Bowl Stadium Pasadena, CA “The Grandaddy of Them All” is the oldest bowl game, first played in 1902. The Rose Bowl also boasts the highest attendance among college bowl games since 1945. Recently, the Rose Bowl became part of the College Football Playoff and hosts a semifinal game.
3. East-West Shrine Game – The NFL provides the coaching staff, game officials and four Legends captains for the nation’s oldest all-star college football game. The game is an opportunity for emerging assistant coaches to gain valuable experiences and showcase their coaching and leadership skills.
4. January brings college football all-star games, which provide draft-eligible college football players an opportunity to impress NFL scouts. The Senior Bowl, played every year in Mobile, Ala.
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6. The 2nd Annual game will be held on February 14, 2014 at the newly renovated Paladin Stadium on the Furman University campus. We are happy to announce that the game will be broadcast nationally this year on the CBS Sports Network starting at 6:00pm Eastern.

The following is a list of current, defunct, and proposed college footballbowl games. Six bowl games are currently part of the College Football Playoff, a selection system that creates bowl matchups involving twelve of the top-ranked teams in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. There are also a number of other college football postseason invitationals, as well as several all-star games.

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 reduced the criteria for bowl eligibility, allowing teams with a non-winning (6–6) record in 2010, further reducing requirements to allow teams with outright losing records (5-7) to be invited since 2012. Of the teams with losing records, the team with the best Academic Progress Rate score would be chosen first.^[1] While losing teams in bowl games has now become commonplace, there have been a few losing teams who have played in bowl games before the changes in bowl eligibility: 1945 Gator Bowl – Florida Gators (2-3-3), 1963 Sun Bowl – SMU (4-6), 1970 Tangerine Bowl – William & Mary – (5-6), and the 2001 New Orleans Bowl – North Texas (5-6).^[2] For the 2016–17 bowl season, 25% of the bowl participants (20 teams) did not have a winning record.

The tables below (College Football Playoff games, Other current Division I FBS bowl games) reflect the changes for the 2019–20 bowl season.

Bowl games are not limited to the Bowl Subdivision; teams in the three lower divisions of the NCAA (the championship subdivision, and Divisions II and III) are also allowed to participate in bowl games. The playoff structure in those three divisions discourages most high-caliber teams from participating in bowl games, as teams would rather contest for the national championship than play in a bowl game. The same basic guidelines for bowl eligibility apply for those contests. As of 2017, one bowl game exists for the championship subdivision, four bowls serve Division II, and ten exist for teams in Division III (not including the Stagg Bowl, which is not a bowl in the same sense but a name for the Division III playoff tournament's championship game).

Past and present community college bowl games, not sanctioned by the NCAA, are also listed.

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• 3Non-FBS bowl games
• 8All-Star games
• 12Defunct bowl games

College Football Playoff games[edit]

Six major bowl games, known as the New Year's Six, rotate the hosting of the two semifinal games which determine the teams that play in the final College Football Playoff National Championship game.^[3] The New Year's Six includes six of the ten oldest bowl games (missing the Sun, Gator, Citrus and Liberty bowls), continuing their original history of pitting the very best teams in the country against each other. These six games focus on the top 12 teams in the rankings, with only five teams ranked lower than 12th (all five were still ranked in the top 20) having ever played in the New Year's Six since the College Football Playoff system was inaugurated.

^ The Rose Bowl did not add a sponsor to its name until the 1998 season. Unlike other bowls, which give the sponsor's name precedence ahead of the bowl's name (effectively changing the title of the game), the Rose Bowl adds the sponsor as 'presented by', after the words Rose Bowl.
* One-time move due to World War II travel restrictions after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
† One-time move due to damage to the Superdome from Hurricane Katrina.

Other current Division I FBS bowl games[edit]

Besides the six bowl games that are part of the College Football Playoff, there are a number of other postseason invitationals. Generally, two conferences will agree to send teams of a particular standing to a game beforehand. For instance, the Rose Bowl traditionally features the Big Ten and Pac-12 conference champions. Generally, the payout to the participating teams in a bowl game is closely correlated to its prestige. By comparison, each of the former BCS bowls (including the national championship game) had a payout of $18 million.

Non-FBS bowl games[edit]

Division I FCS bowls[edit]

Division III bowls[edit]

Additionally, NCAA Division III is home to the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl (1973–present; currently played in Salem, Virginia). In contrast to other bowl games, the Stagg Bowl operates within the NCAA tournament structure rather than as a stand-alone post-season game; it serves as the Division III national championship game to conclude a 32-team post-season playoff.

NAIA bowl games[edit]

The NAIA's national championship game (which is the conclusion of a 16 team playoff) is currently not named as a bowl, but has held a bowl name in the past. Additionally, from 1970–1996, NAIA football was split into two divisions and held a separate tournaments and championships for both divisions; the Division II championship was never named a bowl and as such the past names listed below do not apply to the Division II championship game.

NCCAA bowl games[edit]

Football teams that are a part of the NCCAA may also be members of the NCAA, NAIA, or of neither. Bids to the Victory Bowl are given to NCCAA teams that did not make the their NCAA or NAIA playoffs and is treated as the NCCAA Championship Game, but follows no playoff itself.

Future bowl games[edit]

The following bowl games have been certified and approved by the NCAA for a future date.

Proposed games[edit]

The number of bowl games have risen steadily, reaching 41 (including the national championship game) by the 2015 bowl season. To fill the 80 available bowl slots, a record 15 teams with non-winning seasons participated in bowl games—including three with a record of 5–7. This situation led directly to the NCAA Division I Council imposing a three-year moratorium on new bowl games in April 2016.^[14]

Since 2010, organizers and boosters have continued to propose other bowl games—some of these proposals have since been dropped, while others are active proposals that have been placed on hold during the NCAA moratorium.

Two proposed games, the Cure Bowl and Christmas Bowl, were turned down by the NCAA for 2010.^[21] The Cure Bowl was eventually added in 2014, for the 2015 bowl season.

In August 2013, the Detroit Lions announced that it would hold a new bowl game at Ford Field beginning in 2014, holding Big Ten and Atlantic Coast Conference tie-ins, despite the existence of the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl.^[22][23] While Pizza Bowl organizers attempted to move the game to Comerica Park (a baseball stadium across the street from Ford Field), these plans never came to fruition.^[7][24] In August 2014, the Lions announced that the new game would be known as the Quick Lane Bowl, and play its inaugural game on December 26, 2014. In a statement to Crain's Detroit Business, Motor City Bowl co-founder Ken Hoffman confirmed that there would be no Little Caesars Pizza Bowl for 2014.^[7][8]

In June 2013, ESPN.com reported that the so-called 'Group of Five' conferences—the American Athletic Conference, Conference USA, MAC, Mountain West Conference, and Sun Belt Conference—were considering adding one or more new bowl games once the NCAA's current moratorium on new bowls expires after the 2013 season. This move was driven by a trend for the 'Power Five' conferences (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, and SEC) to play one another in bowl games. The 2013 season, the last of the current four-year bowl cycle, will have 16 bowls that involve two teams from 'Power Five' leagues. The 2014 season, the first of a new six-year bowl cycle, will have at least 19, and possibly more, matchups of 'Power Five' teams. The 'Group of Five' was apparently concerned that this trend would mean that its teams might not have available bowl slots.^[17]

According to reports, the 2010 Christmas Bowl proposal would have involved a Mountain West team against an opponent from either the Pac-12 or The American. As for The American, it has suggested a new bowl game, most likely at Marlins Park in Miami. Two other venues of 'Group of Five' schools in Florida—Spectrum Stadium (UCF, Orlando) and FAU Stadium (Florida Atlantic, Boca Raton)—are being considered for other potential bowls. A possible bowl in Little Rock would pit C-USA and the Sun Belt. Finally, the director of the current Little Caesars Bowl indicated that he had been in contact with officials from all of the 'Group of Five' about starting new bowl games in Ireland (most likely Dublin), Dubai, and either Toronto or Nassau.^[17] Recently, though, reports have indicated the proposed games in Ireland and Dubai would be unworkable.^[25]

The first new bowl to be confirmed for 2014 was the Camellia Bowl, a game created by ESPN that will be played in Montgomery, Alabama. It will have tie-ins with the MAC and Sun Belt, and the contract for the game will run through the 2019 season. ESPN was also reported to be in negotiations to take over ownership of the existing Heart of Dallas Bowl and establish a new bowl game in Boca Raton.^[26]

Another ownership group interested in starting a Montgomery-based bowl at Alabama State's stadium has reportedly switched focus to Charleston, South Carolina. In the face of obstacles related to an NCAA ban on playing postseason games at predetermined locations in South Carolina due to the Confederate battle flag being flown at a civil war monument on the State House grounds, the ownership group instead chose to stage the Medal of Honor Bowlall-star game at Johnson Hagood Stadium beginning in 2014.^[27] However, with the Confederate flag's removal from the State House grounds on July 10, 2015, the NCAA lifted its ban that day.^[28] As such, on August 27 of that year, the Medal of Honor Bowl announced their plans to become a traditional postseason bowl game beginning on December 18, 2016, pending NCAA approval. The all-star game format was not played that year as a result.^[29] However, in April 2016, the NCAA announced a moratorium on new bowl games;^[14] organizers have subsequently announced plans to hold the bowl (as an all-star game again) in January 2018.^[30]

Map of bowl games[edit]

Number of current FBS bowl games by state[edit]

*State also hosts College Football Playoff semifinals in rotation under current CFP format.

All-Star games[edit]

FBS all-star games[edit]

All-star games predominantly featuring players from the FBS-level (or historical equivalents, such as Division I-A).^[31]

Other all-star games[edit]

Regular season rivalries called bowls[edit]

• Empire State Bowl – Columbia and Cornell
• Shula Bowl – Florida International and Florida Atlantic
• Black and Blue Bowl – Memphis and Southern Miss
• Crab Bowl Classic – Maryland and Navy
• Egg Bowl – Mississippi and Mississippi State

• Iron Bowl – Alabama and Auburn
• Magnolia Bowl – LSU and Mississippi
• Palmetto Bowl – Clemson and South Carolina
• Textile Bowl – Clemson and North Carolina State
• Safeway Bowl – North Texas and Southern Methodist

Bowl games played outside of the US[edit]

• Aztec Bowl – Mexico (1950–53, 1955, 1957, 1964–66, 1970–71, 1971–80, 1984, 1986– Present)
• Bacardi Bowl – seven exhibition games played in Havana, Cuba from 1907–1946
• International Bowl – bowl game played in Toronto, Canada from 2007–2010
• Bahamas Bowl – currently played bowl game in Nassau, Bahamas, since 2014.

Community College bowl games[edit]

• Beef Empire Bowl – Garden City, Kansas – defunct
• Brazos Valley Bowl – Bryan, Texas – defunct
• Carrier Dome Bowl – Syracuse, New York – defunct
• C.H.A.M.P.S. Heart of Texas Bowl – Copperas Cove, Texas
• Citizens Bank Bowl – Pittsburg, Kansas – defunct. Known in its last season as the Football Capital of Kansas Bowl. Hosted 2009 National Junior College Athletic Association National Championship game between Blinn and Fort Scott, which featured future NFL stars Cam Newton and Lavonte David.
• El Toro Bowl – Yuma, Arizona
• The Graphic Edge Bowl – Cedar Falls, Iowa (formerly Coca-Cola Bowl, Like Cola Bowl, Royal Crown Bowl, Pepsi-Cola/Sigler Printing Bowl). This bowl is a doubleheader with the Iowa runner-up playing in the first game and the Iowa champion in the second. The opponents for each game are chosen at-large.
• Garland Shrine Bowl – defunct
• Garland Texas Bowl – Garland, Texas – defunct
• Hospitality Bowl – defunct
• Jayhawk Bowl Classic – Coffeyville, Kansas – defunct
• Industrial Bowl – defunct
• Junior Rose Bowl – defunct
• Little Oil Bowl – defunct
• Midwest Bowl – Chicago – defunct
• Mississippi Bowl – Biloxi, Mississippi
• North Star Bowl – Rochester, Minnesota – defunct
• NJCAA Shrine Bowl – defunct
• Pilgrim's Pride Bowl Classic – defunct
• Real Dairy Bowl – Pocatello, Idaho – defunct
• Red River Bowl – Bedford, Texas – defunct
• Roaring Ranger Bowl – Ranger, Texas – defunct
• Robert A. Bothman Bulldog Bowl – San Mateo, California
• Salt City Bowl – Hutchinson, Kansas
• Silver Bowl – Sterling, Kansas – defunct
• Texas Juco Shrine Bowl – defunct
• Top of the Mountains Bowl – Sandy, Utah – defunct
• Valley of the Sun Bowl – Scottsdale, Arizona
• Wool Bowl – Roswell, New Mexico – defunct

Defunct bowl games[edit]

Defunct major-college bowl games[edit]

Defunct Division I-AA bowl games[edit]

• Camellia Bowl – Sacramento, California (1980)
• Heritage Bowl – Atlanta (1991–1999)
• Pioneer Bowl – Wichita Falls, Texas (1978, 1981–1982)
• Gridiron Classic – rotating locations (2006–2009)
• ECAC Bowl – rotating locations (1993–2003)

Defunct Division II bowl games[edit]

• Boardwalk Bowl – Atlantic City, New Jersey (1973)
• Camellia Bowl – Sacramento, California (1973–1975)
• Dixie Rotary Bowl – Saint George, Utah (1986–2008)
• Grantland Rice Bowl – Murfreesboro, Tennessee & Baton Rouge, Louisiana (1973–1977)
• Kanza Bowl – Topeka, Kansas (2009–2012)
• Knute Rockne Bowl – Akron, Ohio & Davis, California (1976–1977)
• Pioneer Bowl – various locations (1973–1977, 1997–2012)

Defunct Division III bowl games[edit]

• Oyster Bowl – Norfolk, Virginia (at various times in its history a Division I bowl game, a Division III bowl game and, currently, a regular season game)
• ECAC Presidents Bowl - New Britain, Connecticut (2015) and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2016)^[11]
• ECAC Legacy Bowl - New Britain, Connecticut (2015) and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (2016)^[11]

Defunct regular-season games known as bowl games[edit]

Defunct minor-college or unofficial bowl games[edit]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Kirk, Jason (22 December 2016). 'Dec. 26 has the worst schedule in bowl history'. SBNation.com. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
2. ^http://www.thesportsseer.com/2013/12/30/worst-college-football-programs-to-be-invited-to-a-bowl-game/
3. ^Cooper, Ryan (2016-12-04). 'College football bowls: New Year's Six matchups announced'. National Collegiate Athletic Association. Retrieved 2016-12-18.
4. ^ ^ab'2019-2020 College Football Bowl Game Schedule'. CollegeFootballPoll.com.
5. ^ ^abcd'Bowl/All Star Game Records'(PDF). NCAA.org. Retrieved December 1, 2018.
6. ^'Bowl Game at Yankee Stadium'.
7. ^ ^abc'Little Caesars Pizza Bowl at Ford Field canceled'. Crain's Detroit Business. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
8. ^ ^ab'Quick Lane Bowl Announced'. Big Ten Conference. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
9. ^'Orlando, Florida :: Be Part of The History :: Be Part of The Game :: Be Part of The Cure'. The Cure Bowl. Retrieved 2012-12-03.
10. ^'Sun Belt, AAC partner with Orlando's new Cure Bowl for 2015'. CBSSports.com.
11. ^ ^abc'ECAC Bowls at RPI History'.
12. ^'College Division/Minor Bowl Games'. College Football Data Warehouse. Archived from the original on March 25, 2016 – via Wayback Machine.
13. ^'New FBS postseason game, Myrtle Beach Bowl, to start in 2020'. Associated Press. November 13, 2018. Retrieved November 14, 2018.
14. ^ ^abMcMurphy, Brett (April 11, 2016). 'NCAA approves three-year halt to new bowl games'. ESPN. Retrieved April 11, 2016.
15. ^'Closet & Wall Decor Inspiration Design'.
16. ^'L.A.'s Christmas Bowl backer breaks his silence … and we're still not sure how it could have made it on the 2010 calendar'.
17. ^ ^abcdefghMcMurphy, Brett (June 11, 2013). ''Group of Five' look to add bowls'. ESPN. Retrieved June 11, 2013.
18. ^'Austin's bowl game hopes delayed to 2016'. Austin Business Journal. Retrieved 2015-05-26.
19. ^Hartsell, Jeff (August 27, 2015). 'Medal of Honor Bowl now a 'traditional' bowl game'. PostandCourier.com. The Post and Courier. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
20. ^'Group envisions bowl game in St. Louis'. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
21. ^Keeley, Sean (2010-04-23). 'What The Hell Was The Cure Bowl & The Christmas Bowl? – Troy Nunes Is An Absolute Magician'. Nunesmagician.com. Retrieved 2012-12-03.
22. ^'Report: Detroit Lions to host bowl game with Big Ten tie-in, Pizza Bowl getting dumped'. MILive.com. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
23. ^'Detroit Lions announce agreement with ACC for Bowl Game at Ford Field'. detroitlions.com. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
24. ^'Little Caesars Pizza Bowl organizers open to playing outside; Detroit Lions bowl interest confirmed'. MILive.com. Retrieved 27 August 2014.
25. ^Fowler, Jimmy (August 13, 2013). 'Careful, bowl games: You could be without a team'. CBS Sports. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
26. ^McMurphy, Brett (August 19, 2013). 'Bowl created for MAC, Sun Belt'. ESPN.com. Retrieved August 20, 2013.
27. ^Hartsell, Jeff (August 10, 2013). 'New effort to bring bowl game to Charleston faces familiar obstacles: Confederate flag, NAACP, NCAA'. Charleston Post & Courier. Retrieved September 6, 2013.
28. ^Emmert, Mark (July 10, 2015). 'Statement from NCAA president on removal of Confederate flag in South Carolina'. NCAA. Retrieved July 13, 2015.
29. ^Hartsell, Jeff (August 27, 2015). 'Medal of Honor Bowl now a 'traditional' bowl game'. The Post and Courier. Retrieved August 29, 2015.
30. ^'Medal of Honor Bowl on hold'. Honolulu Star-Bulletin. September 15, 2016. Retrieved May 20, 2017 – via newspapers.com.
31. ^Mahler, Melissa; Draft Insider (September 5, 2014). 'Is the College Football ALL-STAR Game Pecking Order Shifting?'. Pro Player Insiders. Retrieved October 28, 2014.
32. ^'College Football at the Kingdome » FootballGeography.com'. www.footballgeography.com. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
33. ^''Dream' Scenario - News, Sports, Jobs - Post Journal'. Retrieved 15 December 2018.
34. ^'USA College Football Bowl'. Retrieved June 28, 2017.
35. ^Tuso, Cristina (January 18, 2016). 'Players, parents want money back after USA College Football Bowl canceled'. WTOC-TV. Retrieved June 28, 2017.
36. ^'Pizza Bowl At Ford Field Is History'. CBS Detroit. August 19, 2014. Retrieved August 20, 2014.
37. ^'SAN DIEGO BOWL GAME ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR THE FUTURE'. Retrieved January 25, 2017.
38. ^[1]Archived November 3, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
39. ^The Nation's Home for NAIA FootballArchived 2008-05-03 at the Wayback Machine

Further reading[edit]

• Oriard, Michael (2009). Bowled Over: Big-Time College Football from the Sixties to the BCS Era. The University of North Carolina Press. ISBN978-0-8078-3329-2.

The 2018–19 NCAA football bowl games were a series of college footballbowl games completing the 2018 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The games began on December 15, 2018, and, aside from the all-star games that follow, ended with the 2019 College Football Playoff National Championship, which was played on January 7, 2019.

The total of 40 team-competitive bowls, including the national championship game, was unchanged from the previous year. To fill the 78 available bowl slots, a total of 10 teams (13% of all participants) with non-winning records (6–6) were invited to bowl games. This was the second consecutive year, and only the third time in eight years, that no teams with losing seasons (6–7 or 5–7) were invited to fill available bowl berths.

Only 39 of the 40 bowls were played, with the First Responder Bowl becoming the first ever postseason game at the FBS-level (or its predecessors) to be cancelled, as a severe lightning storm lingered for over two hours near the Cotton Bowl Stadium.^[2][3] The game was scored as a no-contest for the teams involved.^[4]

The three all-star games were the East–West Shrine Game and NFLPA Collegiate Bowl, played on January 19, and the Senior Bowl, played on January 26.

• 1Schedule
• 2Team selections
• 3Television Ratings

Schedule[edit]

The schedule for the 2018–19 bowl games is below. All times are EST (UTC−5).

College Football Playoff and Championship Game[edit]

The College Football Playoff system is used to determine a national championship of Division I FBS college football. A 13-member committee of experts ranked the top 25 teams in the nation after each of the last seven weeks. The top four teams in the final ranking play in a single-elimination semifinal round, with the winners advancing to the National Championship game.

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The semifinal games for the 2018–19 season were the Cotton Bowl and the Orange Bowl. Both were played on December 29 as part of a yearly rotation of three pairs of six bowls, commonly referred to as the New Year's Six bowl games. The winners advanced to the 2019 College Football Playoff National Championship at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, on January 7.

All games in this table were televised on ESPN.

Non-CFP bowl games[edit]

For the 2018–19 bowl season, the Gasparilla Bowl was re-located from Tropicana Field to Raymond James Stadium (which already hosts the Outback Bowl). Under new sponsorship deals in comparison to the prior season's bowl games, the Cactus Bowl was renamed the Cheez-It Bowl, the Heart of Dallas Bowl was renamed the First Responder Bowl, and the Foster Farms Bowl was renamed the Redbox Bowl. The Gator Bowl name was reinstated for the first time since the 2013 season, as it had been known as the TaxSlayer Bowl for the four prior editions.

All-star games[edit]

FCS bowl game[edit]

The FCS has one bowl game; they also have a championship bracket that began on November 24 and ended on January 5.

Team selections[edit]

Generally, a team must have at least six wins to be considered bowl eligible. The College Football Playoff semi-final games are determined based on the top four seeds in the playoff committee's final rankings. The remainder of the bowl eligible teams are selected by each respective bowl based on conference tie-ins, order of selection, match-up considerations, and other factors.

CFP top 25 standings and bowl games[edit]

On December 2, 2018, the College Football Playoff selection committee announced their final team rankings for the season.^[5]

Three of the four semifinalists – Alabama, Clemson, and Oklahoma – had also been semifinalists the previous season.

Conference champions' bowl games[edit]

Three bowls will feature two conference champions playing against each other—the Boca Raton Bowl, Orange Bowl, and Rose Bowl. Rankings are per the above CFP standings.

Bowl–eligible teams[edit]

• ACC (11): Boston College, Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Miami, NC State, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Virginia, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest
• American (7): Cincinnati, Houston, Memphis, South Florida, Temple, Tulane, UCF
• Big Ten (9): Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue, Wisconsin
• Big 12 (7): Baylor, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, TCU, Texas, West Virginia
• C-USA (7): FIU, Louisiana Tech, Marshall, Middle Tennessee, North Texas, Southern Miss, UAB
• Independent (3): Army, BYU, Notre Dame
• MAC (7): Buffalo, Eastern Michigan, Miami (Ohio), Northern Illinois, Ohio, Toledo, Western Michigan
• Mountain West (7): Boise State, Fresno State, Hawaii, Nevada, San Diego State, Utah State, Wyoming
• Pac-12 (7): Arizona State, California, Oregon, Stanford, Utah, Washington, Washington State
• SEC (11): Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LSU, Mississippi State, Missouri, South Carolina, Texas A&M, Vanderbilt
• Sun Belt (6): Appalachian State, Arkansas State, Georgia Southern, Louisiana, Louisiana–Monroe, Troy

Number of bowl berths available and assigned: 78
Number of bowl-eligible teams: 82

Bowl-eligible teams that did not receive a berth[edit]

As there were more bowl-eligible teams than berths available, four teams that were bowl-eligible did not receive an invitation.

• Louisiana–Monroe (6–6)
• Miami (Ohio) (6–6)
• Southern Miss (6–5)
• Wyoming (6–6)

College All Star Game Rosters

Bowl–ineligible teams[edit]

• American (5): Connecticut, East Carolina, Navy, Tulsa, SMU
• ACC (3): Florida State, Louisville, North Carolina
• Big Ten (5): Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Nebraska, Rutgers
• Big 12 (3): Kansas, Kansas State, Texas Tech
• C-USA (7): Charlotte, Florida Atlantic, Old Dominion, Rice, UTEP, UTSA, Western Kentucky
• Independent (3): Liberty*, New Mexico State, UMass
• MAC (5): Akron, Ball State, Bowling Green, Central Michigan, Kent State
• Mountain West (5): Air Force, Colorado State, New Mexico, San Jose State, UNLV
• Pac-12 (5): Arizona, Colorado, Oregon State, UCLA, USC
• SEC (3): Arkansas, Ole Miss**, Tennessee
• Sun Belt (4): Coastal Carolina, Georgia State, South Alabama, Texas State

Number of bowl-ineligible teams: 48

* Liberty is bowl ineligible until 2019, due to their transition from FCS to FBS. Liberty had six wins and could have requested an NCAA waiver, had there been insufficient bowl-eligible teams.^[6]

** Ole Miss, who finished their regular season with a 5–7 record, has a two-year bowl ban which applies for the 2017 and 2018 seasons.

Television Ratings[edit]

Most watched non-CFP bowl games[edit]

#CFP Rankings.

College Football Playoff[edit]

Hula Bowl

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^'College Football Bowl Schedule For The 2018–19 Season'. USAToday.com. May 2, 2018. Retrieved May 2, 2018.
2. ^'A bowl first: Weather ends BC-Boise St. game'. ESPN.com. 2018-12-26. Retrieved 2018-12-27.
3. ^Auerbach, Nicole (December 26, 2018). 'Why the First Responder Bowl became a rare canceled postseason game'. The Athletic. Retrieved December 26, 2018.
4. ^'First Responder Bowl: Boise State vs. Boston College canceled, ruled no contest due to inclement weather'. CBSSports.com. December 26, 2018. Retrieved December 26, 2018.
5. ^Staats, Wayne (December 2, 2018). 'College Football Playoff: Alabama, Clemson, Notre Dame and Oklahoma in Top Four'. NCAA.com. Retrieved December 2, 2018.
6. ^McGuire, Kevin (July 1, 2018). 'It's July 1, so Liberty is now officially college football's newest FBS program; Idaho drops to FCS'. NBC Sports. Retrieved September 9, 2018.
7. ^'College Football TV Ratings'. SportsMediaWatch.com. Retrieved January 7, 2018.

College All Star Football

Further reading[edit]

Chicago College All Star Game

• Low, Chris (January 10, 2019). 'College football all-bowl team: Trevor Lawrence, Quinnen Williams lead the way'. ESPN. Retrieved January 10, 2019.
• McGee, Ryan (January 4, 2019). 'Bowl season: Still crazy after all these years'. ESPN. Retrieved January 7, 2019.

College All Star Games Football