Music City Bowl Information
The previous season of the Music City Bowl featured a game that was worth watching. The two outstanding teams that competed in the 2006 Music City Bowl were composed of University of Kentucky’s Kentucky Wildcats and Clemson University’s Clemson Tigers. The 2006 Music City Bowl has been a much awaited game as proven by the Music City Bowl tickets which were sold to a huge crowd of 68,024.
In the first quarter of the 2006 Music City Bowl, Micah Johnson of Kentucky Wildcats rushed for 1 yard touchdown that led to a 7-0 score of Kentucky Wildcats. However, the Clemson Tigers gained their first score in the second quarter of the Music City Bowl, when Durrell Barry had a 32-yard touchdown pass from Will Proctor. Andre Woodson then lofted a deep pass over the Clemson secondary and found DeMoreo Ford streaking for a 70-yard touchdown.
Moreover, the Music City Bowl became a more challenging game for the Clemson Tigers when the Kentucky Wildcats made it 21-6 early in the second half, when Andre Woodson found Dicky Lyons Jr. on a sideline pattern for the 24-yard score. The Clemson Tigers had a hard time especially when the Wildcats’ score went to 28-6 because Andre Woodson had a 13-yard touchdown pass to Jacob Tamme. Due to the Tigers’ determination to reach the Music City Bowl victory, the team cut the score deficit to eight points with 44 seconds left when Will Proctor threw a 12-yard touchdown pass to Aaron Kelly and added a 2-point conversion. However, the team of Kentucky Wildcats recovered the onside kick and ran out the clock.
The 2006 Music City Bowl successfully ended with a 28-20 victory of the Kentucky Wildcats over the Clemson Tigers. The team of the Kentucky Wildcats racked up their highest point total in bowl history. Both teams enjoyed the Music City Bowl because it was indeed a worthwhile event.
Andre Woodson was the 2006 Music City Bowl Most Valuable Player. He completed 20 of 28 passes to finish his breakout season with 31 touchdowns, which is more than five times his total record from last year. Woodson is one of the Wildcats players to top the 30-touchdown mark in a season. The Music City Bowl MVP award was a big accomplishment in Andre Woodson’s career as a college football player.
The 2006 Music City Bowl was an outstanding event. The next season of the Music City Bowl will surely mark another huge success. Grab some Music City Bowl tickets today and be a part of this great event in college football.
The Music City Bowl is a post-season American college football game certified by the NCAA that has been played in Nashville, Tennesse, since 1998. Beginning in 1999, the game has been played at The Coliseum, home of the Tennessee Titans. Beginning in 2002, the game became known as the Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl. In 2003, it became officially called the Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl Presented by Bridgestone. The game initially featured a matchup between represenatives of the Southeastern Conference and the Big East Conference, but the Big East was replaced by the Big Ten Conference effective in 2002.
Previous sponsors of the bowl game have included American General Life & Accident (now a subsidiary of AIG) in the inaugural 1998 game, and the now-defunct "homepoint.com" in the 1999 game. There was no sponsor in 2000 and 2001. The 2005 game will again feature teams from the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten Conference. The game will take place on Friday, December 30, 2005 at 11am Central Standard Time and will be televised live on ESPN.
The Coliseum is a football stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, used primarily as the home stadium of the NFL's Tennessee Titans, but also used by Tennessee State University. It is also the site of the Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl, a postseason college football game played each December. The Coliseum is located on the east bank of the Cumberland River, directly across the river from downtown Nashville. Its capacity is slightly under 69,000.
The Coliseum also doubles as a large concert venue, although very few concerts are scheduled there due to attendance that did not approach capacity. The main stage for the annual CMA Music Festival (formerly Fan Fair), held every June, is located in the Coliseum. A large Billy Graham Crusade was held at The Coliseum in the summer of 2000.
The facility was originally known as Adelphia Coliseum in a naming rights arrangement, but after Adelphia missed a required payment and subsequently filed for bankruptcy in 2002 this name was dropped. The stadium was completed in 1999; its construction was delayed when the construction site was hit by a tornado that struck downtown Nashville on April 16, 1998 and destroyed several cranes, but the stadium opened in time for the first scheduled event.
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