Belk Bowl

Belk Bowl
Stadium Bank of America Stadium
Location Charlotte, North Carolina
Operated 2002–present
Conference tie-ins ACC and SEC
Previous conference tie-ins AAC
Payout US$1,700,000 (as of 2015)[1]
Sponsors
Continental Tire (2002–2004)
Meineke Car Care Center (2004–2010)
Belk (2011–present)
Former names
Queen City Bowl (2002, working title)
Continental Tire Bowl (2002–2004)
Meineke Car Care Bowl (2005–2010)
2016 matchup
Arkansas vs. Virginia Tech (VT 35–24)
2017 matchup
TBD (December 29, 2017)

The Belk Bowl is an annual college football bowl game played at Bank of America Stadium in Charlotte, North Carolina. The game currently features a matchup between the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and the Southeastern Conference (SEC).

History

A new college football based bowl game in Charlotte, North Carolina was established in 2002 by Raycom Sports. The game was certified by the NCAA as the Queen City Bowl and was previously known as the Continental Tire Bowl (2002–2004) and the Meineke Car Care Bowl (2005–2010).

The game previously featured a matchup between the #5 selected Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) team and the #3 selected American Athletic Conference (AAC) (originally the bowl selected a team from the Big East Conference, until the conference's breakup in 2013).

In 2011, Charlotte-based department store chain Belk acquired the title sponsorship, initially for a three-year period which was to last through 2013. After the initial period, Belk announced a six-year extension of its sponsorship, through 2019.[2] Concurrent with Belk's sponsorship extension, the bowl will feature the 2nd pooled selection from the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) paired against the 2nd pooled selection in the Southeastern Conference (SEC) after the College Football Playoff (CFP).

Game results

Name Date Played Winning Team Losing Team Notes
2002 Continental Tire Bowl December 28, 2002 Virginia 48 West Virginia 22
2003 Continental Tire Bowl December 27, 2003 Virginia 23 Pittsburgh 16
2004 Continental Tire Bowl December 30, 2004 Boston College37North Carolina 24
2005 Meineke Car Care Bowl December 31, 2005 North Carolina State14South Florida 0
2006 Meineke Car Care Bowl December 30, 2006 Boston College 25 Navy 24
2007 Meineke Car Care Bowl December 29, 2007 Wake Forest 24 Connecticut 10
2008 Meineke Car Care Bowl December 27, 2008 West Virginia 31 North Carolina 30
2009 Meineke Car Care Bowl December 26, 2009 Pittsburgh 19 North Carolina 17
2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl December 31, 2010 South Florida 31 Clemson 26
2011 Belk Bowl December 27, 2011 North Carolina State 31 Louisville 24
2012 Belk Bowl December 27, 2012 Cincinnati 48 Duke 34
2013 Belk Bowl December 28, 2013 North Carolina 39 Cincinnati 17
2014 Belk Bowl December 30, 2014 Georgia 37 Louisville 14
2015 Belk Bowl December 30, 2015 Mississippi State 51 North Carolina State 28
2016 Belk Bowl December 29, 2016 Virginia Tech 35 Arkansas 24

MVPs

Date played MVP School Position
December 28, 2002 Wali Lundy Virginia TB
December 27, 2003 Matt Schaub Virginia QB
December 30, 2004 Paul Peterson Boston College QB
December 31, 2005 Stephen Tulloch NC State LB
December 30, 2006 JoLonn Dunbar Boston College LB
December 29, 2007 Kenneth Moore Wake Forest WR
December 27, 2008 Pat White West Virginia QB
December 26, 2009 Dion Lewis Pittsburgh RB
December 31, 2010 B. J. Daniels South Florida QB
December 27, 2011 Mike Glennon NC State QB
December 27, 2012 Brendon Kay Cincinnati QB
December 28, 2013 Ryan Switzer North Carolina WR
December 30, 2014 Nick Chubb Georgia RB
December 30, 2015 Dak Prescott Mississippi State QB
December 29, 2016 Cam Phillips Virginia Tech WR

Most appearances

Rank Team Appearances Record
1 North Carolina 4 1–3
2 North Carolina State 3 2–1
T3 Virginia 2 2–0
T3 Boston College 2 2–0
T3 Pittsburgh 2 1–1
T3 West Virginia 2 1–1
T3 South Florida 2 1–1
T3 Cincinnati 2 1–1
T3 Louisville 2 0–2
T10 Wake Forest 1 1–0
T10 Georgia 1 1–0
T10 Mississippi State 1 1–0
T10 Virginia Tech 1 1–0
T10 Arkansas 1 0–1
T10 Clemson 1 0–1
T10 Connecticut 1 0–1
T10 Duke 1 0–1
T10 Navy 1 0–1

Results by conference

Conference Wins Losses Pct.
SEC 2 1 .667
ACC 8 7 .533
The American[n 1] 5 6 .455
Independent 0 1 .000

Game Records

Team Performance vs. Opponent Year
Most points scored 51, Mississippi State vs. N.C. State 2015
Fewest points allowed 0, N.C. State vs. South Florida 2005
Margin of Victory 26, Virginia vs. West Virginia 2002
First downs 36, Duke vs. Cincinnati 2012
Rushing yards 322, Navy vs. Boston College 2006
Passing yards 380, Mississippi State vs. N.C. State 2015
Total yards 569, Mississippi State vs. N.C. State 2015
Individual Player, Team Year
Points Scored 24, Wali Lundy, Virginia 2002
Passing touchdowns 4, Brendon Kay, Cincinnati

4, Dak Prescott, Mississippi State

2012

2015

Rushing yards 266, Nick Chubb, Georgia 2014
Passing yards 380, Dak Prescott, Mississippi State 2015
Receiving yards 217, Hakeem Nicks, North Carolina 2008
  1. Following the 2013 split of the original Big East along football lines, the FBS schools reorganized as the American Athletic Conference, which retains the charter of the original Big East.

Media Coverage

Television

Date Network Play-by-play announcers Color commentators Sideline reporters
2016 ESPN Mike Patrick Ed Cunningham Dr. Jerry Punch
2015 ESPN Clay Matvick John Congemi Dawn Davenport
2014 ESPN Anish Shroff Kelly Stouffer Cara Capuano
2013 ESPN Beth Mowins Joey Galloway Paul Carcaterra
2012 ESPN Mike Patrick Ed Cunningham Jeannine Edwards
2011[3] ESPN Bob Wischusen Brian Griese Shannon Spake
2010 ESPN Carter Blackburn Brock Huard and Mike Bellotti Shannon Spake
2009[4] ESPN Bob Wischusen Bob Griese and Chris Spielman Quint Kessenich
2008 ESPN Sean McDonough Chris Spielman Rob Stone
2007 ESPN Dave Pasch Andre Ware Quint Kessenich
2006 ESPN Pam Ward Mike Gottfried Jimmy Dykes
2005 ESPN Eric Collins Andre Ware
2004 ESPN2 Dave Pasch Rod Gilmore Trevor Matich
2003 ESPN2 Pam Ward Chris Spielman Mike Gleason
2002 ESPN2 Wayne Larrivee Randy Wright Mike Gleason

Radio

Date Network Play-by-play announcers Color commentators Sideline reporters
2016 ESPN Radio Taylor Zarzour Charles Arbuckle Dari Nowkah
2015 ESPN Radio Taylor Zarzour Charles Arbuckle Quint Kessenich
2014 ESPN Radio Tom Hart Matt Stinchcomb Heather Mitts
2013 ESPN Radio Tom Hart David Diaz-Infante Cara Capuano
2012 Touchdown Radio Taylor Zarzour Gino Torretta Roxy Bernstein
2011 Touchdown Radio Frank Frangie Gino Torretta Roxy Bernstein
2010 ISP Sports Adam Witten Sonny Randle
2009 ISP Sports Alan York Sonny Randle
2008 ISP Sports Bill Rosinski Sonny Randle
2007 ISP Sports Bill Rosinski Sonny Randle
2006 ISP Sports Bill Rosinski Sonny Randle
20xx Nevada Sports Network Alex Shelton

Previous logos

See also

References

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