Rose Bowl Game
Rose Bowl Game – mecz pucharowy futbolu amerykańskiego na poziomie ligi uniwersyteckiej, zazwyczaj rozgrywany 1 stycznia na stadionie Rose Bowl w Pasadenie w Kalifornii[a]. Rose Bowl został nazwany The Granddaddy of Them All (tłum. dziadek ich wszystkich), ponieważ jest najstarszym pucharem futbolu amerykańskiego. Rose Bowl po raz pierwszy odbył się w 1902 roku i jest rozgrywany corocznie od 1916 roku[1].
Zdjęcie z pierwszego meczu z cyklu Rose Bowl
Uwagi
- ↑ gdy Nowy Rok wypada w niedzielę, mecz odbywa się w poniedziałek (2 stycznia)
Przypisy
- ↑ Pasadena Tournament of Roses: The Granddaddy of Them All (ang.). [dostęp 2012-07-06]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (30 lipca 2012)].
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1st-Rose-Bowl-game-1902.jpg
The very first Tournament East-West football game, hosted by the Tournament of Roses. The game would become known as the Rose Bowl Game and like (nearly) all subsequent games it was played on New Years Day: January 1, 1902. The first game featured Fielding H. Yost's dominating 1901 University of Michigan (representing the East) crushing previously 3-1-2 Stanford (representing the West) by a score of 49-0. Michigan would end the season 11-0-0 and considered the National Champions. Yost had been Stanford's coach the previous year. The game was so lopsided that the game wasn't played again until 1916, when it would become a yearly tradition. Courtesy of the Los Angeles Public Library's Photo Collection[1].
The very first Tournament East-West football game, hosted by the Tournament of Roses. The game would become known as the Rose Bowl Game and like (nearly) all subsequent games it was played on New Years Day: January 1, 1902. The first game featured Fielding H. Yost's dominating 1901 University of Michigan (representing the East) crushing previously 3-1-2 Stanford (representing the West) by a score of 49-0. Michigan would end the season 11-0-0 and considered the National Champions. Yost had been Stanford's coach the previous year. The game was so lopsided that the game wasn't played again until 1916, when it would become a yearly tradition. Courtesy of the Los Angeles Public Library's Photo Collection[1].