Pinstripe Bowl

Last updated
Pinstripe Bowl
Bad Boy Mowers Pinstripe Bowl
BadBoyPinstripeBowl.png
Stadium Yankee Stadium
Location The Bronx, New York City
Operated2010–present
Conference tie-ins ACC, Big Ten
Previous conference tie-ins American, Big 12, Big East, Notre Dame
Payout US$4.4 million (2019) [1]
Sponsors
New Era Cap Company (2010–2021) [2]
Bad Boy Mowers (2022–present) [3]
Former names
Yankee Bowl (2010, working title)
2022 matchup
Syracuse vs. Minnesota (Minnesota 28–20)
2023 matchup
Rutgers vs. Miami (FL) (Rutgers 31–24)

The Pinstripe Bowl is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) college football bowl game that is held at Yankee Stadium in The Bronx, New York City. First played in 2010, the game is organized by the New York Yankees, primary tenants of the venue, and is currently affiliated with the Atlantic Coast Conference and Big Ten Conference through 2025. [4] [5] The game previously had ties with the Big 12 Conference and the Big East Conference.

Contents

The winner of the game is awarded the George M. Steinbrenner Trophy, while the David C. Koch MVP Trophy is awarded to the bowl's most valuable player. [6] The Pinstripe Bowl is one of three FBS bowls held in the Northeast, the others being the Military Bowl in Annapolis, Maryland and the Fenway Bowl, a game organized by the rival Boston Red Sox. It is also one of four bowls that are played outdoors in what are considered cold-weather cities, along with the Famous Idaho Potato Bowl held in Boise, Idaho, and one of four active bowl games played in baseball stadiums, the others being the Holiday Bowl (Petco Park), the Guaranteed Rate Bowl (Chase Field) and the aforementioned Fenway Bowl (Fenway Park). [7]

History

On September 30, 2009, a "Yankee Bowl" was announced at a Yankee Stadium press conference by then-representatives of the involved parties: Yankees' minority owner Hal Steinbrenner, Mayor of New York City Michael Bloomberg, Big East Conference commissioner John Marinatto, and Big 12 Conference commissioner Dan Beebe. The most recent bowl in New York City proper had been the 1962 Gotham Bowl, which pitted Miami (FL) against Nebraska at the original Yankee Stadium. The newly announced bowl planned to pair the fourth-place team from the Big East Conference against the seventh-place team from the Big 12. [8] [9] In the event the Big 12 lacked an eligible team, independent Notre Dame could receive an invitation. [10]

On March 9, 2010, the bowl's official name was announced to be the Pinstripe Bowl, with New Era Cap Company agreeing to sponsor the bowl for four years while ESPN agreed to broadcast the bowl for six years. [11] [12] The inaugural game was played on December 30, 2010. [13] The first three editions of the bowl were each won by a Big East team over a Big 12 team. In 2013, Notre Dame was invited in place of a Big 12 team; the Fighting Irish defeated Rutgers of the Big East's successor, the American Athletic Conference ("The American"). [14]

Starting in 2014, the bowl featured an Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) team against a Big Ten team. This was the same year that New Jersey-based Rutgers, the closest FBS school in the New York City area, moved to the Big Ten, and one year after Syracuse University, based in central New York state, moved to the ACC. The ACC agreed to a six-year deal with the Pinstripe Bowl, and the Big Ten agreed to the alignment for eight years. The ACC adopted a tiered system so that the same conference position would not necessarily go to the same bowl each season. [15] The 2014 through 2019 editions of the bowl saw Big Ten teams compile a 5–1 record against ACC teams.

The 2020 edition of the bowl was cancelled, "out of an abundance of caution" due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. [16]

On August 16, 2022, Bad Boy Mowers was announced as the new title sponsor of the game. [17] [18]

Game results

Rankings are based on the AP Poll prior to the game being played.

DateWinning teamLosing teamAttendanceNotes
December 30, 2010 Syracuse 36 Kansas State 3438,274 notes
December 30, 2011 Rutgers 27 Iowa State 1338,328 notes
December 29, 2012 Syracuse 38 West Virginia 1439,098 notes
December 28, 2013No. 25 Notre Dame 29 Rutgers 1647,122 notes
December 27, 2014 Penn State 31 Boston College 30 (OT)49,012 notes
December 26, 2015 Duke 44 Indiana 41 (OT)37,218 notes
December 28, 2016 Northwestern 31No. 22 Pittsburgh 2437,918 notes
December 27, 2017 Iowa 27 Boston College 2037,667 notes
December 27, 2018 Wisconsin 35 Miami (FL) 337,821 notes
December 27, 2019 Michigan State 27 Wake Forest 2136,895 notes
December 29, 2020 Game canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. [19]
December 29, 2021 Maryland 54 Virginia Tech 1029,653 notes
December 29, 2022 Minnesota 28 Syracuse 2031,131 notes
December 28, 2023 Rutgers 31 Miami (FL) 2435,314 notes

Source: [20]

In 2018, the NCAA vacated Notre Dame's 2013 bowl win (and other results from 2012–2013) due to academic violations. [21]

MVPs

2013 MVP Zack Martin Zack Martin.JPG
2013 MVP Zack Martin

The MVP of the bowl is presented with the David C. Koch MVP Trophy, [22] named after a former president of the New Era Cap Company. [23]

YearMVPTeamPosition
2010 Delone Carter SyracuseRB
2011 Jawan Jamison RutgersRB
2012Prince-Tyson GulleySyracuseRB
2013 Zack Martin Notre DameOT
2014 Christian Hackenberg Penn StateQB
2015Thomas SirkDukeQB
Shaun WilsonRB
2016 Justin Jackson NorthwesternRB
2017 Akrum Wadley IowaRB
2018 Jonathan Taylor WisconsinRB
2019 Brian Lewerke Michigan StateQB
2021 Taulia Tagovailoa MarylandQB
2022Coleman BrysonMinnesotaS
2023 Kyle Monangai [24] RutgersRB

Most appearances

Updated through the December 2023 edition (13 games, 26 total appearances).

Teams with multiple appearances
RankTeamAppearancesRecord
1 Syracuse 32–1
Rutgers 32–1
3 Miami (FL) 20–2
Boston College 20–2
Teams with a single appearance

Won (8): Duke, Iowa, Maryland, Michigan State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Penn State, Wisconsin
Lost (7): Indiana, Iowa State, Kansas State, Pittsburgh, Virginia Tech, Wake Forest, West Virginia
Vacated (1): Notre Dame

Appearances by conference

Updated through the December 2023 edition (13 games, 26 total appearances).

ConferenceRecordAppearances by season
GamesWLWin pct.WonLostVacated
Big Ten 981.8892014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 20232015 
ACC 918.11120152014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023 
The American 431.7502010, 2011, 20122013 
Big 12 303.000 2010, 2011, 2012 
Independents 100  2013

Notre Dame's vacated victory in 2013 is excluded from win–loss totals and winning percentage.

Game records

TeamRecord, Team vs. OpponentYear
Most points scored (one team)54, Maryland vs. Virginia Tech2021
Most points scored (losing team)41, Indiana vs. Duke2015
Most points scored (both teams)85, Duke vs. Indiana2015
Fewest points allowed3, Wisconsin vs. Miami (FL)2018
Largest margin of victory44, Maryland vs. Virginia Tech2021
Total yards667, Indiana vs. Duke2015
Rushing yards382, Duke vs. Indiana2015
Passing yards389, Indiana vs. Duke2015
First downs33, Indiana vs. Duke2015
Fewest yards allowed169, Wisconsin vs. Miami (FL)2018
Fewest rushing yards allowed77, Syracuse vs. Minnesota2022
Fewest passing yards allowed48, Wisconsin vs. Miami (FL)2018
IndividualRecord, Player, Team vs. OpponentYear
All-purpose yards
Touchdowns (all-purpose)3, several players—most recently:
Justin Jackson (Northwestern)

2016
Rushing yards227, Devine Redding (Indiana)2015
Rushing touchdowns3, shared by:
Daniel Thomas (Kansas State)
Justin Jackson (Northwestern)

2010
2016
Passing yards389, Nate Sudfeld (Indiana)2015
Passing touchdowns4, Christian Hackenberg (Penn State)2014
Receiving yards172, Marcus Sales (Syracuse)2010
Receiving touchdowns3, Marcus Sales (Syracuse)2010
Tackles
Sacks
Interceptions1, by several players
Long PlaysRecord, Player, Team vs. OpponentYear
Touchdown run85 yds., Shaun Wilson (Duke)2015
Touchdown pass86 yds., Brandon Coleman from Chas Dodd (Rutgers)2011
Kickoff return98 yds., Shaun Wilson (Duke)2015
Punt return92 yds., Tarheeb Still (Maryland)2021
Interception return70 yds., Coleman Bryson (Minnesota)2022
Fumble return11 yds., Greg Rose (Maryland)2021
Punt59 yds., Colton Spangler (Maryland)2021
Field goal52 yds., Ross Martin (Duke)2015

Media coverage

The bowl has been televised by ESPN since its inception, except for 2015, when it was carried by ABC.

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