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FBA 2018 Media Guide FLIP (2)

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Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl<br />

12/29/00 LSU 28, Georgia Tech 14 73,614 3.53 ESPN<br />

12/31/01 North Carolina 16, Auburn 10 71,827 4.23 ESPN<br />

12/31/02 Maryland 30, Tennessee 3 68,330 4.01 ESPN<br />

1/2/04 Clemson 27, Tennessee 14 75,125 4.02 ESPN<br />

12/31/04 Miami 27, Florida 10 69,322 5.03 ESPN<br />

12/30/05 LSU 40, Miami 3 65,620 5.22 ESPN<br />

Chick-fil-A Bowl<br />

12/30/06 Georgia 31, Virginia Tech 24 75,406 4.8 ESPN<br />

12/31/07 Auburn 23, Clemson 20 (OT) 74,413 5.09 ESPN<br />

12/31/08 LSU 38, Georgia Tech 3 71,423 3.93 ESPN<br />

12/31/09 Virginia Tech 37, Tennessee 14 73,777 4.9 ESPN<br />

12/31/10 Florida State 26, South Carolina 17 72,217 5.02 ESPN<br />

12/31/11 Auburn 43, Virginia 24 72,919 4.2 ESPN<br />

12/31/12 Clemson 25, LSU 24 68,027 5.6 ESPN<br />

12/31/13 Texas A&M 52 , Duke 48 67,946 5.3 ESPN<br />

Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl<br />

12/31/14 TCU 42, Ole Miss 3 65,706 5.0 ESPN<br />

12/31/15 Houston 38, Florida State 24 71,007 3.7 ESPN<br />

12/31/16 Alabama 24, Washington 7 75,996 10.7 ESPN<br />

1/1/18 UCF 34, Auburn 27 71,109 4.62 ESPN<br />

Individual Awards:<br />

Outstanding Offensive Player<br />

Outstanding Defensive Player<br />

1968 Mike Hillman, LSU Buddy Millican, LSU<br />

1969 Ed Williams, West Virginia Carl Crennel, West Virginia<br />

1970 Monroe Eley, Arizona State Junior Ah You, Arizona State<br />

1971 Norris Weese, Mississippi Crowell Armstrong, Mississippi<br />

1972 Dave Buckey, North Carolina State George Bell, North Carolina State<br />

1973 Louis Carter, Maryland Sylvester Bolen, Georgia<br />

1974 Larry Issac, Texas Tech Dennis Harrison, Vanderbilt<br />

1975 Dan Kendra, West Virginia Ray Marshall, West Virginia<br />

1976 Rod Stewart, Kentucky Mike Martin, Kentucky<br />

1977 Johnny Evans, North Carolina State Richard Carter, North Carolina State<br />

1978 Mark Herrmann, Purdue Calvin Clark, Purdue<br />

1979 Mike Brannon, Baylor Andrew Melontree, Baylor<br />

1981 Jim Kelly, Miami Jim Burt, Miami<br />

1981 Mickey Walczak, West Virginia Don Stemple, West Virginia<br />

1982 Chuck Long, Iowa Clay Uhlenhake, Iowa<br />

1983 Eric Thomas, Florida Stat Alphonso Carreker, Florida State<br />

1984 Howard Petty, Virginia Ray Daly, Virginia<br />

1985 Rob Healy, Army Peel Chronister, Army<br />

1986 Erik Kramer, North Carolina State Derrick Taylor, North Carolina State<br />

1988 Reggie Cobb, Tennessee Van Walters, Indiana<br />

1988 Shane Montgomery, North Carolina State Michael Brooks, North Carolina State<br />

1989 Michael Owens, Syracuse Terry Wooden, Syracuse<br />

Rodney Hampton, Georgia<br />

Morris Lewis, Georgia<br />

1990 Stan White, Auburn Darryl Crawford, Auburn<br />

Trent Green, Indiana<br />

Mike Dumas, Indiana<br />

1992 Jeff Blake, East Carolina Robert Jones, East Carolina<br />

Terry Jordan, North Carolina State<br />

Billy Ray Haynes, North Carolina State<br />

1992 Natrone Means, North Carolina Bracey Walker, North Carolina<br />

1993 Emory Smith, Clemson Brenston Buckner, Clemson<br />

Pookie Jones, Kentucky<br />

Zane Beehn, Kentucky<br />

1995 Tremayne Stephens, North Carolina State Carl Reeves, North Carolina State<br />

Damien Covington, North Carolina State<br />

Tim Rogers, Mississippi State<br />

Larry Williams, Mississippi State<br />

1995 Tiki Barber, Virginia Skeet Jones, Virginia<br />

Hines Ward, Georgia<br />

Whit Marshall, Georgia<br />

1996 Herb Tyler, LSU Anthony McFarland, LSU<br />

Raymond Priester, Clemson<br />

Trevor Pryce, Clemson<br />

1998 Dameyune Craig, Auburn Takeo Spikes, Auburn<br />

Raymond Priester, Clemson<br />

Anthony Simmons, Clemson<br />

1998 Olandis Gary, Georgia Champ Bailey, Georgia<br />

Aaron Brooks, Virginia<br />

Wali Rainer, Virginia<br />

1999 Wayne Madkin, Mississippi State Keith Adams, Clemson<br />

2000 Rohan Davey, LSU Bradie James, LSU<br />

2001 Ronald Curry, North Carolina Ryan Sims, North Carolina<br />

2002 Scott McBrien, Maryland E. J. Henderson, Maryland<br />

2004 Chad Jasmin, Clemson Leroy Hill, Clemson<br />

2004 Roscoe Parrish, Miami Devin Hester, Miami<br />

2005 Matt Flynn, LSU Melvin Oliver, LSU<br />

2006 Matthew Stafford, Georgia Tony Taylor, Georgia<br />

2007 C. J. Spiller, Clemson Pat Sims, Auburn<br />

2008 Jordan Jefferson, LSU Perry Riley, LSU<br />

2009 Ryan Willliams, Virginia Tech Cody Grimm, Virginia Tech<br />

2010 Chris Thompson, Florida State Greg Reid, Florida State<br />

2011 Onterio McCalebb, Auburn Chris Davis, Auburn<br />

2012 Tajh Boyd, Clemson Kevin Minter, LSU<br />

2013 Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M Toney Hurd Jr., Texas A&M<br />

2014 Trevone Boykin, TCU James McFarland, TCU<br />

2015 Greg Ward, Jr., Houston William Jackson, Houston<br />

2016 Bo Scarbrough, Alabama Ryan Anderson, Alabama<br />

<strong>2018</strong> McKenzie Milton, UCF Shaquem Griffin, UCF<br />

Memorable Games:<br />

2013: Behind the arm of Johnny Manziel, the Texas A&M Aggies overcame a 21-point halftime deficit to defeat the<br />

Duke Blue Devils 52-48. The night of offensive fireworks set or tied records in 20 game categories, including<br />

points scored, total offense and first downs. On TV, an average of 8.69 million viewers tuned into the epic<br />

battle, establishing it as ESPN’s most-viewed non-BCS bowl game telecast of all time.<br />

2012: Clemson quarterback Tajh Boyd led a 60-yard drive in the final 1:39, hitting on a 26-yard pass to DeAndre<br />

Hopkins on fourth-and-16 in the 10-play drive, and Chandler Catanzaro hit a 37-yard field goal on the game’s<br />

final play to give Clemson a wild 25-24 win over LSU.<br />

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