Boca Raton Bowl

Last updated
Boca Raton Bowl
RoofClaim.com Boca Raton Bowl
Boca Raton Bowl Logo.svg
Stadium FAU Stadium
Location Boca Raton, Florida
Operated2014–present
Conference tie-ins C-USA, The American, MAC, Mountain West, Sun Belt
Payout US$900,000 (2019) [1]
Sponsors
Marmot (2015)
Cheribundi (2017–2019)
RoofClaim.com (2020–2023)
Former names
Boca Raton Bowl (2014, 2016)
Marmot Boca Raton Bowl (2015)
Cheribundi Tart Cherry Boca Raton Bowl (2017)
Cheribundi Boca Raton Bowl (2018–2019)
2022 matchup
Liberty vs. Toledo (Toledo 21–19)
2023 matchup
Syracuse vs. South Florida (South Florida 45–0)

The Boca Raton Bowl is an annual National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) sanctioned post-season Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) college football bowl game played in Boca Raton, Florida, since December 2014 on the campus of Florida Atlantic University (FAU) at FAU Stadium. Winners of the game received the Howard Schnellenberger championship trophy, named for the football head coach at FAU from 2001 to 2011.

Contents

Since 2020, the bowl has been sponsored by RoofClaim.com and officially known as the RoofClaim.com Boca Raton Bowl. [2] Previous sponsors include Cheribundi (2017–2019) and Marmot (2015).

History

The bowl was founded on October 10, 2013, [3] and was first played in December 2014 as one of the 2014–15 bowl games. [4]

The bowl is owned and operated by ESPN Events, in partnership with Good Karma Brands (owner of the local ESPN Radio affiliate WUUB). [4] [5] On October 6, 2015, Marmot, an outdoor clothing and sporting goods company, was announced as the title sponsor of the game. [6] On December 1, 2017, Cheribundi, a New Yorkbased beverage company, was announced as the new title sponsor. [7] [8]

Conference tie-ins

The bowl had a tie-in with the Mid-American Conference (MAC) for 2014 and 2015, to face opponents from Conference USA (C-USA) in the first year and the American Athletic Conference (The American) in the second. [9]

In 2014, Northern Illinois, winner of the 2014 MAC Championship Game, was sent as the conference's representative, while C-USA also sent its champion, Marshall. The MAC and C-USA did not have automatic bowl bids for their champions entering 2014; C-USA had lost its contract with the Liberty Bowl, while the Little Caesars Pizza Bowl, which usually took the MAC champion, was discontinued after its 2013 playing and the GoDaddy Bowl, which takes a MAC team and has the option to take the conference champion if it desires, did not invite Marshall. In 2015, the MAC sent Toledo and The American sent Temple.

In 2016 and 2017, C-USA and The American had primary tie-ins with the bowl. [10] In 2016, C-USA sent Western Kentucky and The American sent Memphis. In 2017, C-USA sent Florida Atlantic while their opponent, Akron, came from the MAC. A C-USA vs. MAC matchup was again featured in 2018. The "affiliated conferences" for the 2019 game were The American, C-USA and MAC. [11]

Game results

All rankings in AP Poll.

DateWinning teamLosing teamAttendanceNotes
December 23, 2014 Marshall 52 Northern Illinois 2329,419 notes
December 22, 2015 Toledo 3224 Temple 1725,908 notes
December 20, 2016 Western Kentucky 51 Memphis 3124,726 notes
December 19, 2017 Florida Atlantic 50 Akron 325,912 notes
December 18, 2018 UAB 37 Northern Illinois 1322,614 notes
December 21, 2019 Florida Atlantic 52 SMU 2823,187 notes
December 22, 202013 BYU 49 UCF 236,000 notes
December 18, 2021 Western Kentucky 59 Appalachian State 3815,429 notes
December 20, 2022 Toledo 21 Liberty 1920,622 notes
December 21, 2023 South Florida 45 Syracuse 020,711 notes

Source: [12]

MVPs

2014 MVP Rakeem Cato Cato12.png
2014 MVP Rakeem Cato

The number of players honored as MVPs has varied.

YearOffenseDefenseSpecial TeamsRef.
PlayerPos.TeamPlayerPos.TeamPlayerPos.Team
2014 Rakeem Cato QBMarshall  [13]
2015Phillip ElyQBToledoJu'Wan WoodleyLBToledo  [14]
2016Anthony WalesRBWestern KentuckyKeith BrownLBWestern Kentucky  [15]
2017Jason DriskelQBFlorida Atlantic Azeez Al-Shaair LBFlorida Atlantic  [16]
2018Xavier UbosiWRUAB Anthony Rush NT UAB  [17]
2019Chris RobisonQBFlorida AtlanticRashad SmithLBFlorida AtlanticMatt Hayball P Florida Atlantic [18]
2020 Zach Wilson QBBYUKeenan PiliLBBYUCaleb Christensen KR BYU [19]
2021 Bailey Zappe QBWestern KentuckyAntwon KincadeDBWestern KentuckyJohn Haggerty IIIPWestern Kentucky [20]
2022 Dequan Finn QBToledoNate GivhanLBToledoThomas Cluckey K Toledo [21]
2023 Byrum Brown QBSouth FloridaDaquan EvansDBSouth FloridaAamaris BrownDBSouth Florida [22]

Most appearances

Updated through the December 2023 edition (10 games, 20 total appearances).

Teams with multiple appearances
TeamAppearancesRecordWin pct.
Florida Atlantic 22–01.000
Western Kentucky 22–01.000
Toledo 22–01.000
Northern Illinois 20–20.000
Teams with a single appearance

Won (4): BYU, Marshall, South Florida, UAB
Lost (8): Akron, Appalachian State, Liberty, Memphis, SMU, Syracuse, Temple, UCF

Appearances by conference

Updated through the December 2023 edition (10 games, 20 total appearances).

ConferenceRecordAppearances by season
GamesWLWin pct.WonLost
C-USA 6601.0002014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021 
MAC 5230.4002015, 20222014, 2017, 2018
The American 5140.20020232015, 2016, 2019, 2020
Independents 2110.50020202022
Sun Belt 1010.000 2021
ACC 1010.000 2023

Independent appearances: BYU (2020), Liberty (2022)

Game records

[ when? ]

TeamRecord, Team vs. OpponentYear
Most points scored (one team)59, Western Kentucky vs. Appalachian State2021
Most points scored (losing team)38, Appalachian State vs. Western Kentucky2021
Most points scored (both teams)97, Western Kentucky vs. Appalachian State2021
Fewest points allowed0, South Florida vs. Syracuse2023
Largest margin of victory47, Florida Atlantic vs. Akron2017
Total yards655, BYU vs. UCF2020
Rushing yards312, Florida Atlantic vs. Akron2017
Passing yards441, BYU vs. UCF2020
First downs34, BYU vs. UCF2020
Fewest yards allowed146, Florida Atlantic vs. Akron2017
Fewest rushing yards allowed20, South Florida vs. Syracuse2023
Fewest passing yards allowed77, Florida Atlantic vs. Akron2017
IndividualRecord, Player, TeamYear
All-purpose yards329, Anthony Wales (Western Kentucky)2016
Touchdowns (all-purpose)3, most recent: Jerreth Sterns (Western Kentucky)2021
Rushing yards245, Anthony Wales (Western Kentucky)2016
Rushing touchdowns3, shared by:
Anthony Wales (Western Kentucky)
Devin Singletary (Florida Atlantic)

2016
2017
Passing yards425, Zach Wilson (BYU)2020
Passing touchdowns6, Bailey Zappe (Western Kentucky)2021
Receptions26, Devin Singletary (Florida Atlantic)2017
Receiving yards227, Xavier Ubosi (UAB) [23] 2018
Receiving touchdowns3, shared by
Anthony Miller (Memphis)
Xavier Ubosi (UAB)
Jerreth Sterns (Western Kentucky)

2016
2018
2021
Tackles16, Mike Smith Jr (Liberty)2022
Sacks3.0, shared by:
Arthur Maulet (Memphis)
Nick Dawson (Western Kentucky)

2016
Interceptions1, most recent: Miguel Edwards (Western Kentucky)
Michael Pitts (Western Kentucky)

2021
Long PlaysRecord, Player, TeamYear
Touchdown run86 yds., Noah Whittington (Western Kentucky)2021
Touchdown pass80 yds., Cody Thompson (Toledo)2015
Kickoff return93 yds., Deandre Reaves (Marshall)2014
Punt return24 yds., Jalen Young (Florida Atlantic)2017
Interception return22 yds., Rashad Smith (Florida Atlantic)2019
Fumble return64 yds., Aamaris Brown (South Florida)2023
Punt71 yds., Alex Starzyk (Temple)2015
Field goal42 yds., Nick Vogel (UAB) [24] 2018

Media coverage

TV and radio coverage includes play-by-play announcers, color commentators, and sideline reporters.

Television

DateNetworkPlay-by-playColor commentarySideline reporter
2014 ESPN Dave LaMont Desmond Howard Quint Kessenich
2015 Allen Bestwick Dan Hawkins Tiffany Greene
2016 Dave LaMont Desmond Howard Quint Kessenich
2017 Clay Matvick Kirk Morrison Cole Cubelic
2018 Dave LaMont Desmond Howard and Jonathan Vilma Alyssa Lang
2019 ABC Tom Hart Joey Galloway Pat McAfee
2020 ESPN Dave Neal D. J. Shockley Lericia Harris
2021 Clay Matvick Rocky Boiman Tiffany Blackmon
2022 Anish Shroff Tim Hasselbeck Marilyn Payne
2023 Matt Barrie Dan Mullen Harry Lyles Jr.

Radio

DateNetworkPlay-by-playColor commentarySideline reporter
2014 ESPN Radio Marc Kestecher John Congemi Ian Fitzsimmons
2015 Dave LaMont Brett McMurphy
2016 Marc Kestecher
2017 Steve Levy Desmond Howard Paul Carcaterra
2018 Bill Rosinski David Norrie Ian Fitzsimmons
2019 Dave LaMont Rene Ingoglia Lericia Harris
2020Chris Carlin Craig Haubert
2021 EJ Manuel Taylor Davis
2022 Rene Ingoglia
2023 Harry Douglas

Legends honorees

Each December, the bowl recognizes one person associated with football in the state of Florida with the Palm Beach County Football Legends Award.[ needs update ]

YearHonoreeRoleFlorida teamRef.
2014 Howard Schnellenberger College & NFL head coach Florida Atlantic Owls [25]
2015 Reidel Anthony College & NFL wide receiver Florida Gators [26]
2016 John Carney College & NFL placekicker Cardinal Newman High School [27]
2017 Steve Walsh College & NFL quarterback; High School & CFL coach Miami Hurricanes [28]
2018 Brad Banks College & CFL quarterback; 2002 Heisman Trophy runner-up Glades Central High School [29]

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References

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