Rights Reserved-Hillsboro Globe, member Associated Press Mike Strasinger
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Briefs on the Franklin American Music City Bowl
The Bowl has had some major accomplishments adding to its success and has solidified its position as one of Nashville’s most important events. Beginning with the 2008 Bowl, a partnership was created with the Greater Nashville Hotel & Lodging Association and the City of Nashville for the Bowl to receive funding via the Event and Marketing Fund.
These funds are part of a hotel/motel tax created for the purpose of developing Nashville’s new state of the art Music City Center. The Bowl is now a part of the fabric of the Nashville community. Key initiatives such as economic development, tourism impact, quality of life enhancement, a focus on youth, and a commitment to collegiate athletics are all part of the Bowl experience.
The Bowl in just a few short years has turned one of Nashville’s slowest tourism weeks into one of the busiest, as well as supported various charitable organizations through ticket donation, special community programs, and much more.
Moreover, the Bowl has one of the most successful youth initiatives in the country with its Youth Football Program. The Bowl’s Youth Football Program reaches families in eighty communities in Middle Tennessee, southern Kentucky, and northern Alabama.
More than 20,000 participants are part of a unique program that involves players, cheerleaders, and coaches with Nashville’s Holiday Tradition. Finally the bottom line, since the Bowl’s inception, millions of viewers have watched the event on ESPN; the Bowl has contributed $34 million in financial payouts to participating universities and has generated more than $290 million in economic impact for the Nashville community. Nashville’s Bowl game will continue to evolve as a cornerstone event for Music City and the Middle Tennessee region.
For more information on Nashville’s Holiday Tradition, visit MusicCityBowl.com or call 615.743.3130.And, be sure to follow the Bowl on Twitter and Facebook.
Year |
Result |
Attendance |
|||
2017 |
Kentucky 23, Northwestern 24 |
RECAP |
48,375 |
||
2016 |
Nebraska 24, Tennessee 38 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
68,496* |
|
2015 |
Louisville 27, Texas A&M 21 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
50,478 |
|
2014 |
Notre Dame 31, LSU 28 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
60,419 |
|
2013 |
Ole Miss 25, Georgia Tech 17 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
52,125 |
|
2012 |
Vanderbilt 38, North Carolina State 24 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
55,801 |
|
2011 |
Mississippi State 23, Wake Forest 17 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
55,208 |
|
2010 |
North Carolina 30, Tennessee 27 2-OT |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
69,143* |
|
2009 |
Clemson 21, Kentucky 13 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
57,280 |
|
2008 |
Vanderbilt 16, Boston College 14 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
54,250 |
|
2007 |
Kentucky 35, Florida State 28 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
68,661* |
|
2006 |
Kentucky 28, Clemson 20 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
68,024* |
|
2005 |
Minnesota 31, Virginia 34 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
40,519 |
|
2004 |
Minnesota 20, Alabama 16 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
66,089* |
|
2003 |
Auburn 28, Wisconsin 14 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
55,109 |
|
2002 |
Minnesota 29, Arkansas 14 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
39,183 |
|
2001 |
Boston College 20, Georgia 16 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
46,125 |
|
2000 |
West Virginia 49, Ole Miss 38 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
47,119 |
|
1999 |
Syracuse 20, Kentucky 13 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
59,221 |
|
1998 |
Virginia Tech 38, Alabama 7 |
RECAP |
BOX SCORE |
41,248* |