2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE

Primary Contact: Adam Augustine, Director, Communications • Office: 847-696-1010 ext. 151 • E-mail: [email protected] • Cell: 608-215-4391 • : @B1Gfootball Secondary Contact: Megan Rowley, Assistant Director, Communications • Office: 847-696-1010 ext. 129 • E-mail: [email protected] • Cell: 630-272-2038 2018 CONFERENCE & OVERALL STANDINGS BIG TEN BOWL SCHEDULE EAST DIVISION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2018 QUICK LANE BOWL Conference Games All Games MINNESOTA vs. Georgia Tech W-L PCT H A Div. Strk W-L PCT H A N Strk 5:15 p.m. - ESPN 1. Ohio State+* 8-1 .889 5-0 3-1 6-0 W4 12-1 .923 7-0 3-1 2-0 W5 Michigan+ 8-1 .889 5-0 3-1 5-1 L1 10-2 .833 7-0 3-2 0-0 L1 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 2018 3. Penn State 6-3 .667 3-2 3-1 3-3 W3 9-3 .750 5-2 4-1 0-0 W3 4. Michigan State 5-4 .556 2-3 3-1 4-2 W1 7-5 .583 4-3 3-2 0-0 W1 NEW ERA PINSTRIPE BOWL 5. 3-6 .333 2-2 0-4 1-5 L4 5-7 .417 3-3 1-4 1-0 L4 WISCONSIN vs. Miami 6. Indiana 2-7 .222 1-4 1-2 2-4 L2 5-7 .417 3-4 2-3 0-0 L2 5:15 p.m. - ESPN 7. Rutgers 0-9 .000 0-5 0-4 0-6 L11 1-11 .083 1-6 0-5 0-0 L11 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2018 WEST DIVISION FRANKLIN AMERICAN MORTGAGE MUSIC Conference Games All Games CITY BOWL W-L PCT H A Div. Strk W-L PCT H A N Strk PURDUE vs. Auburn 1. Northwestern+ 8-1 .889 3-1 5-0 6-0 W7 8-5 .615 3-4 5-0 0-1 L1 1:30 p.m. - ESPN 2. Wisconsin 5-4 .556 3-1 2-3 4-2 L1 7-5 .583 5-2 2-3 0-0 L1 Iowa 5-4 .556 2-2 3-2 3-3 W2 8-4 .667 5-2 3-2 0-0 W2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2018 Purdue 5-4 .556 3-2 2-2 3-3 W1 6-6 .500 3-4 3-2 0-0 W1 CHICK-FIL-A PEACH BOWL 5. Minnesota 3-6 .333 2-2 1-4 2-4 W1 6-6 .500 5-2 1-4 0-0 W1 #7 MICHIGAN vs. #10 Florida 6. Nebraska 3-6 .333 3-1 0-5 2-4 L1 4-8 .333 4-3 0-5 0-0 L1 Noon - ESPN 7. Illinois 2-7 .222 1-3 1-4 1-5 L3 4-8 .333 3-3 1-4 0-1 L3 MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2018 * - Big Ten Champion + - Division Champion Postseason participants in bold REDBOX BOWL MICHIGAN STATE vs. Oregon BIG TEN. BIG NEWS. 3 p.m. - FOX • Nine Big Ten schools were chosen for postseason bowl games this year, including two teams (Ohio State and Michigan) that earned berths in one of the six Playoff bowls. SAN DIEGO COUNTY CREDIT UNION HOLIDAY BOWL #22 NORTHWESTERN vs. #17 Utah • Big Ten Champion Ohio State will participate in the Rose Presented by Northwest- 7 p.m. - FS1 ern Mutual, while Michigan will compete in the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl, joining the Buckeyes as the Big Ten representatives in this year’s bowls. The Buckeyes were TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 2019 ranked No. 6 by the College Football Playoff selection committee and will play No. 9 Washington OUTBACK BOWL on Jan. 1 in Pasadena, Calif. The Wolverines were No. 7 and meet No. 10 Florida on Dec. 29 in IOWA vs. #18 Mississippi State Noon - ESPN2 Atlanta, Ga. VRBO CITRUS BOWL • Ohio State was crowned Big Ten Champion after its 45-24 win over Northwestern in the Big Ten #12 PENN STATE vs. #14 Kentucky Championship Game presented by Discover on Dec. 1 at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis. It was 1 p.m. - ABC the Buckeyes’ 37th Big Ten title and second in as many years. A complete statistical recap of this GAME PRESENTED BY year’s Big Ten Championship Game can be found on Page 3. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL #6 OHIO STATE vs. #9 Washington • The Big Ten continues to feature the largest and most diverse postseason lineup in conference 5:10 p.m. - ESPN history, with six schools making their first appearance in their assigned bowl. Michigan, Michigan Ranking: College Football Playoff State, Minnesota, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin will all make their first trip to their des- tinations. Two teams will return to their respective bowls for the first time since 2009, as Ohio State returns to the Rose Bowl and Penn State heads to the VRBO Citrus Bowl. Iowa will take part FOLLOW THE BIG TEN For more information on Big Ten football, including sta- in the Outback Bowl for the sixth time. tistics, standings, schedules and the 2017 Big Ten Foot- ball Media Guide, visit the football page at bigten.org. • Three Big Ten students took home national honors. Iowa’s T.J. Hockenson was chosen as the You can also keep track of Big Ten football by following recipient of the John Mackey Award, which goes to the nation’s best defensive back. Purdue’s the conference on Twitter@B1Gfootball or Instagram @ earned the as the nation’s most versatile player, while Wis- bigtenconf, or by becoming a fan of the Big Ten on Face- consin’s Jonathan Taylor collected the Doak Walker Award as the nation’s top running back. book to receive exclusive updates.

• Sixteen conference standouts were named All-Americans, including seven that earned first- /BigTenConference team distinction from at least one organization. In addition, four Big Ten players were named consensus All-Americans, including a unanimous first-team honoree. Wisconsin’s Jonathan Tay- @B1Gfootball lor was a unanimous first-team All-American, while Michigan’s Devin Bush, Purdue’s Rondale Moore and Wisconsin’s earned consensus All-America status. A list of Big Ten @bigtenconf All-Americans can be found on Page 6.

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten Academic Alliance is an academic consortium of all 14 Big Ten universities, which is widely considered to be the model for effective and voluntary collaboration among top research universities. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 2 BIG TEN. BIG NEWS. • Purdue’s Tyler Trent received the Disney Sports Spirit Award, given to marks the sixth consecutive season and seventh time in eight years that the nation’s most inspirational player, team or figure in college football. more than six million fans have attended Big Ten home football games. Trent was diagnosed with bone cancer in 2015 and has become a fix- ture around the Purdue football program, serving as the team’s honorary • Ohio State announced Dec. 4 that Urban Meyer, who coached 17 colle- captain. Trent’s decision to live life on his own terms has also provided giate teams to a record of 186-32, three national championships and the hope, encouragement and optimism to legions of fans of college football third-highest winning percentage in the history of major college football, because of the courageous manner in which he has faced the disease — will retire from coaching following the Buckeyes’ appearance Jan. 1 at determined, unbowed and unafraid. the . Ryan Day, the Ohio State offensive coordinator and coach who led the team to a 3-0 record at the start of this • Eight Big Ten students were named Academic All-Americans, giving the season, will take over as head coach of the program on Jan. 2. Day, 39, Big Ten 102 honorees in the past 14 seasons. The Academic All-America will be the 25th head coach in program history. first-team honorees from the Big Ten include Minnesota’s Payton Jordahl and Gary Moore, Ohio State’s Jordan Fuller and Penn State’s Blake Gil- • Michael Locksley was named the University of Maryland’s 37th head likin. Iowa’s Anthony Nelson, Michigan State’s Cole Chewins, Minnesota’s football coach, Director of Athletics Damon Evans announced on Dec. Sam Renner and Purdue’s Joe Schopper are the Big Ten students who 4. Locksley brings over 20 years of coaching experience, including two received Academic All-America second-team accolades this season. separate stints at Maryland, totaling 10 years with the Terps. The win- ner of the 2018 Broyles Award, given to the nation’s top assistant coach, • The Big Ten posted the fourth-highest single-season attendance total Locksley has spent the last three years working under Nick Saban at the in conference history with 6,356,865 fans attending home games. This .

BIG TEN BOWL BREAKDOWN Rose Bowl Game Presented by Northwestern Mutual San Diego County Credit Union Holiday Bowl (New Year’s Six Bowl) • No. 22 Northwestern vs. No. 17 Utah • No. 6 Ohio State vs. No. 9 Washington • Dec. 31 – 7 p.m. ET (FS1) • Jan. 1 – 5:10 p.m. ET (ESPN) • San Diego, Calif. (SDCCU Stadium) • Pasadena, Calif. (Rose Bowl Stadium) • A Big Ten school will play in the Holiday Bowl for the 14th time • A Big Ten school will play in the Rose Bowl for the 70th time • Northwestern is making its 15th bowl appearance; the Wildcats • Ohio State is making its 49th bowl appearance, including its will play in the Holiday Bowl for the first time 15th trip to the Rose Bowl (first since 2009) Franklin American Mortgage Music City Bowl Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl • Purdue vs. Auburn (New Year’s Six Bowl) • Dec. 28 – 1:30 p.m. ET (ESPN) • No. 7 Michigan vs. No. 10 Florida • Nashville, Tenn. (Nissan Stadium) • Dec. 29 – Noon ET (ESPN) • A Big Ten school will play in the Music City Bowl for the seventh • Atlanta, Ga. (Mercedes-Benz Stadium) time • A Big Ten school will play in the Peach Bowl for the eighth time • Purdue is making its 19th bowl appearance and its first-ever trip (first since 1990) to the Music City Bowl • Michigan is making its 47th bowl appearance and its first-ever trip to the Peach Bowl New Era Pinstripe Bowl • Wisconsin vs. Miami VRBO Citrus Bowl • Dec. 27 – 5:15 p.m. ET (ESPN) • No. 12 Penn State vs. No. 14 Kentucky • Bronx, N.Y. (Yankee Stadium) • Jan. 1 – 1 p.m. ET (ABC) • A Big Ten school will play in the Pinstripe Bowl for the fifth time • Orlando, Fla. (Camping World Stadium) • Wisconsin is making its 30th bowl appearance and its first-ever • A Big Ten school will play in the Citrus Bowl for the 27th time trip to the Pinstripe Bowl (first since 2015) • Penn State is making its 49th bowl appearance, including its Redbox Bowl 19th as a member of the Big Ten; the Nittany Lions are making • Michigan State vs. Oregon their fifth trip to the Citrus Bowl (first since 2009) • Dec. 31 – 3 p.m. ET (FOX) • Santa Clara, Calif. (Levi’s Stadium) Outback Bowl • A Big Ten school will play in the Redbox Bowl for the sixth time • Iowa vs. No. 18 Mississippi State • Michigan State is making its 28th bowl appearance, while this • Jan. 1 – Noon ET (ESPN2) will be the Spartans’ first-ever trip to the Redbox Bowl • Tampa, Fla. (Raymond James Stadium) • A Big Ten school will play in the Outback Bowl for the 30th time Quick Lane Bowl • Iowa is making its 32nd bowl appearance, including its sixth trip • Minnesota vs. Georgia Tech to the Outback Bowl • Dec. 26 – 5:15 p.m. ET (ESPN) • Detroit, Mich. (Ford Field) • A Big Ten school will play in the Quick Lane Bowl for the fourth time • Minnesota is making its 20th bowl appearance, while this will be the Gophers’ first-ever trip to the Quick Lane Bowl

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Every Big Ten Academic Alliance institution ranks among the top 70 universities in the nation according to the 2017 Academic Ranking of World Universities, including four in the top 25. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 3 2018 BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Eighth Annual Big Ten Championship Game December 1, 2018 Lucas Oil Stadium • Indianapolis, Ind. 45 Grange-Griffin Most Valuable Player: Jr., OSU 24

Scoring Summary 7 0 14 3 -- 24 Ohio State Buckeyes 14 10 7 14 -- 45 Attendance - 66,375

OSU - McLaurin, Terry 16 yd pass from Haskins, Dwayne (Haubeil, Blake kick), 10-77 4:29 NU - Moten IV, John 77 yd run (Kuhbander, Charlie kick), 2-80 0:51 OSU - Dobbins, J.K. 2 yd run (Haubeil, Blake kick), 8-65 2:58 OSU - Haubeil, Blake 42 yd , 8-21 3:26 OSU - McLaurin, Terry 42 yd pass from Haskins, Dwayne (Haubeil, Blake kick), 9-78 3:53 NU - Thorson, Clayton 18 yd run (Kuhbander, Charlie kick), 5-75 1:37 NU - Green, Cameron 2 yd pass from Thorson, Clayton (Kuhbander, Charlie kick), 11-85 3:24 OSU - Olave, Chris 29 yd pass from Haskins, Dwayne (Haubeil, Blake kick), 6-60 1:29 NU - Kuhbander, Charlie 21 yd field goal, 7-76 1:50 OSU - Dixon, Johnnie 9 yd pass from Haskins, Dwayne (Haubeil, Blake kick), 4-75 1:23 OSU - Dobbins, J.K. 17 yd pass from Haskins, Dwayne (Haubeil, Blake kick), 8-54 2:32 TEAM STATS NU OSU Score 24 45 FIRST DOWNS 21 31 NET YARDS RUSHING 151 108 NET YARDS PASSING 267 499 Completions-Attempts-Int 27-44-2 34-41-1 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 418 607 returns: Number-Yds 1-17 0-0 Punt returns: Number-Yards 1-1 2-9 Kickoff returns: Number-Yds 0-0 2-43 returns: Number-Yds 1-0 2-1 Punts: Number-Avg 7-41.1 4-54.8 -Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 3-15 9-90 Possession Time 24:08 35:52 Third-Down Conversions 5 of 15 10 of 18 Fourth-Down Conversions 0 of 1 1 of 1 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 3-3 4-6

INDIVIDUAL STATS Rushing: NU - Moten IV 4-76; Bowser 13-60; Lees 1-18; Thorson 6-(-3). OSU - Dobbins 17-68; Weber 17-51; Haskins 10-(-5); TEAM 2-(-6). Ohio State Dwayne Haskins was named the Grange-Grif- Passing: NU - Thorson 27-44-2, 267 yards. OSU - Haskins 34-41-1, 499 yards. fin Most Valuable Player after helping the Buckeyes to their third Big Receiving: NU - McGowan 4-50; Skowronek 4-42; Green 4-26; Fessler 3-33; Pugh 2-25; Ten Football Championship Game win. Haskins finished 34 of 41 with Bowser 2-24; Nagel 2-13; Holman 2-7; Roberts 1-33; Lees 1-6; Hanaoka 1-5; Vault 1-3. a championship-record 499 yards and one interception. It’s the fifth OSU - Dixon 7-129; Campbell 7-89; Olave 5-79; Dobbins 4-50; McLaurin 3-78; Weber time he topped 400 yards this season. 3-21; Victor, 2-33; Hill, 1-8; McCall 1-8; Berry 1-4. DEFENSIVE STATS Northwestern ## Player Solo Ast Tot TFL-Yds FF FR-Yd Int-Yds PBU Sack-Yds QBH 42 Paddy Fisher 8 3 9.5 0.5-1 ------51 Blake Gallagher 7 1 7.5 ------7 Travis Whillock 5 2 6.0 - - 1-17 - - - - 13 JR Pace 4 1 4.5 ------91 Samdup Miller 4 1 4.5 2.0-8 - - - - 1.0-3 -

Ohio State ## Player Solo Ast Tot TFL-Yds FF FR-Yd Int-Yds PBU Sack-Yds QBH 4 Jordan Fuller 7 2 8.0 1.0-2 - 1-0 - - - - 39 Malik Harrison 6 4 8.0 ------2 2Z Brendon White 4 1 4.5 ------3 4 0 4.0 - - - 1-1 - - - 24 Shaun Wade 3 0 3.0 - - - 1-0 - - -

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten leads all conferences with more than 1,700 Academic All-Americans, including 34 honorees during the 2017-18 academic year. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 4 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BIG TEN NCAA STATISTICAL LEADERS MEDIA CONTACTS TEAM RANKINGS Rk. Total Offense Avg. Rk. Total Defense Avg. Rk. Punt Return Yardage Avg. EAST DIVISION 2. Ohio State 548.8 1. Michigan 262.5 1. Minnesota 22.25 INDIANA 24. Purdue 459.0 7. Iowa 289.6 Jeff Keag 14. Michigan State 311.5 Rk. Kickoff Return Yardage Avg. [email protected] Rk. Scoring Offense Avg. 5. Iowa 26.80 Phone: (812) 855-6209 8. Ohio State 43.5 Rk. Scoring Defense Avg. 14. Penn State 24.56 MARYLAND 20. Michigan 36.8 11. Iowa 17.4 17. Maryland 23.98 Dustin Semonavick 12. Michigan 17.6 24. Michigan State 23.65 [email protected] Rk. Rushing Offense Avg. 13. Michigan State 18.0 Sean Ellenby 15. Wisconsin 268.4 20. Penn State 20.0 Rk. Net Punting Avg. [email protected] 21. Illinois 243.0 4. Ohio State 42.25 Phone: (301) 314-7065 17. Maryland 230.2 Rk. Rushing Defense Avg. 9. Minnesota 41.04 1. Michigan State 81.3 12. Purdue 40.98 MICHIGAN Rk. Passing Offense Avg. 7. Iowa 102.8 18. Rutgers 40.09 David Ablauf 2. Ohio State 373.0 16. Michigan 116.6 [email protected] 10. Purdue 317.8 Rk. Fewest Penalties Avg. Chad Shepard Rk. Pass Efficiency Defense Avg. 1. Northwestern 2.85 [email protected] Rk. Pass Efficiency Avg. 6. Michigan 103.58 4. Minnesota 3.92 Phone: (734) 764-6456 3. Ohio State 175.71 8. Penn State 105.28 21. Penn State 4.83 17. Michigan 153.72 22. Michigan State 114.39 MICHIGAN STATE 24. Iowa 115.58 Rk. Team Sacks Avg. Ben Phlegar Rk. Completion Percentage Avg. 2. Penn State 3.58 [email protected] 1. Ohio State .708 Rk. Turnover Margin Avg. 11. Ohio State 3.00 Phone: (517) 355-2271 14. Purdue .660 13. Maryland 0.75 21. Iowa 2.83 16. Indiana .657 17. Iowa 0.67 OHIO STATE 21. Michigan 0.58 Jerry Emig [email protected] INDIVIDUAL RANKINGS Phone: (614) 688-0343 Rk. All-Purpose Yardage Avg. Rk. Passing Efficiency Avg. Rk. Kickoff Return Yardage Avg. 3. Jonathan Taylor, WIS 170.75 4. Dwayne Haskins, OSU 175.8 2. Ihmir Smith-Marsette, IOWA 29.3 PENN STATE 4. Rondale Moore, PUR 170.67 18. Shea Patterson, MICH 154.3 10. Ty Johnson, MD 27.2 Kristina Petersen 25. , PUR 151.8 17. KJ Hamler, PSU 26.0 [email protected] Rk. Total Offense Yardage Avg. Phone: (814) 865-1757 3. Dwayne Haskins, OSU 361.7 Rk. Receptions Avg. Rk. Passes Defended Avg. 13. David Blough, PUR 296.2 2. Rondale Moore, PUR 8.6 11. Saquan Hampton, RU 1.3 RUTGERS 14. Adrian Martinez, NEB 295.1 15. JD Spielman, NEB 6.6 , MSU 1.3 Hasim Phillips 21. Tyler Johnson, MINN 6.2 18. , PSU 1.3 [email protected] Rk. Rushing Yardage Avg. 25. Parris Campbell, OSU 6.1 Montre Hartage, NU 1.3 Phone: (732) 445-6069 Jimmy Gill 1. Jonathan Taylor, WIS 165.8 Dicaprio Bootle, NEB 1.3 [email protected] 16. Karan Higdon, MICH 107.1 Rk. Receiving Yardage Avg. 19. , PSU 104.0 12. Rondale Moore, PUR 97.0 Rk. Avg. 22. Mohamed Ibrahim, MINN 101.9 18. Tyler Johnson, MINN 92.7 9. Tre Watson, MD 0.4 WEST DIVISION 15. Amani Hooker, IOWA 0.3 ILLINOIS Rk. Passing Yardage Avg. Rk. Points Responsible For Avg. Del’Shawn Phillips, ILL 0.3 Kent Brown 2. Dwayne Haskins, OSU 352.3 2. Dwayne Haskins, OSU 23.5 , MD 0.3 [email protected] 9. David Blough, PUR 293.4 Geno Stone, IOWA 0.3 Derek Neal Rk. Field Goal Percentage Pct. [email protected] Rk. Completion Percentage Avg. 16. Joseph Petrino, MD .857 Rk. Sacks Avg. Phone: (217) 333-1391 6. Dwayne Haskins, OSU .702 19. Matt Coghlin, MSU .842 14. Carter Coughlin, MINN 0.79 16. David Blough, PUR .666 21. Logan Justus, IND .833 A.J. Epenesa, IOWA 0.79 IOWA 19. Peyton Ramsey, IND .660 Anthony Nelson, IOWA 0.79 Steve Roe 22. Shea Patterson, MICH .651 Rk. Punt Return Yardage Avg. 23. , OSU 0.73 [email protected] 19. Kyle Groeneweg, IOWA 10.2 Phone: (319) 335-9411 Rk. Punting Avg. 21. Donovan Peoples-Jones, MICH 10.1 24. Blake Hayes, ILL 43.6 MINNESOTA Paul Rovnak [email protected] Phone: (612) 625-9379 BIG TEN COACHING RECORDS Ryan Tibbitts [email protected] Coach, School Career (Yrs) At School (Yrs) Big Ten Only EAST DIVISION NEBRASKA Tom Allen, IND 10-15 (2nd) 10-15 (2nd) 4-14 Keith Mann Michael Locksley, MD 3-31 (4) 1-5 (1) 1-5 [email protected] Phone: (402) 472-2263 , MICH 96-40 (11th) 38-13 (4th) 26-9 Mark Dantonio, MSU 125-67 (15th) 107-50 (12th) 65-34 NORTHWESTERN Urban Meyer, OSU 186-32 (17th) 82-9 (7th) 55-4 Paul Kennedy James Franklin, PSU 69-35 (8th) 45-20 (5th) 26-16 [email protected] Phone: (847) 467-2028 Chris Ash, RU 7-29 (3rd) 7-29 (3rd) 3-24

PURDUE WEST DIVISION Matt Rector Lovie Smith, ILL 9-27 (3rd) 9-27 (3rd) 4-23 [email protected] Kirk Ferentz, IOWA 163-122 (23rd) 151-101 (20th) 91-72 Phone: (765) 494-3196 P.J. Fleck, MINN 41-35 (6th) 11-13 (2nd) 5-13 WISCONSIN Scott Frost, NEB 23-15 (3rd) 4-8 (1st) 3-6 Brian Lucas , NU 95-70 (13th) 95-70 (13th) 56-51 [email protected] Jeff Brohm, PUR 43-22 (5th) 13-12 (2nd) 10-9 Phone: (608) 263-5052 Brian Mason Paul Chryst, WIS 59-32 (7th) 41-12 (4th) 27-8 [email protected]

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Big Ten Academic Alliance schools annually conduct $10 billion in funded research, $5 billion more than any other conference. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 5 BIG TEN IN THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF POLL ILL IND IOWA MD MICH MSU MINN NEB NU OSU PSU PUR RU WIS 10/30 - - 16 - 5 - - - - 10 14 - - - 11/6 - - 21 - 4 18 - - - 10 20 - - - 11/13 - - - - 4 - - - 22 10 14 - - - 11/20 - - - - 4 - - - 19 10 12 - - - 11/27 - - - - 7 - - - 21 6 12 - - - 12/2 - - - - 7 - - - 22 6 12 - - - NOTE: College Football Playoff poll first released on Oct. 30 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF POLL BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIPS# DEC. 2 No. Team Years 42 Michigan 1898-01c-02-03c-04c-06c-18c-22c-23c-25-26c-30c-31c-32c-33c-43c-47-48-49c-50-64- Team Record Prev. 69c-71-72c-73c-74c-76c-77c-78c-80-82-86c-88-89-90c-91-92-97-98c-00c-03-04c 1. Alabama 13-0 1 37* Ohio State 1916-17-20-35c-39-42-44-49c-54-55-57-61-68-69c-70-72c-73c-74c-75-76c-77c-79- 2. Clemson 13-0 2 81c-84-86c-93c-96c-98c-02c-05c-06-07-08c-09-14-17-18 3. Notre Dame 12-0 3 18 Minnesota 1900c-03c-04c-06c-09-10c-11-15c-27c-33c-34-35c-37-38-40-41-60c-67c 15 Illinois 1910c-14-15c-18c-19-23c-27c-28-46-51-53c-63-83-90c-01 4. Oklahoma 12-1 5 14 Wisconsin 1896-97-01c-06c-12-52c-59-62-93c-98c-99-10c-11-12 5. Georgia 11-2 4 11 Iowa 1900c-21-22c-56-58-60c-81c-85-90c-02c-04c 6. OHIO STATE 12-1 6 9 Michigan State 1953c-65-66-78c-87-90c-10c-13-15 7. MICHIGAN 10-2 7 8 Northwestern 1903c-26c-30c-31c-36-95-96c-00c 8 Purdue 1918c-29-31c-32c-43c-52c-67c-00c 8. UCF 12-0 8 7 Chicago 1899-05-07-08-13-22c-24 9. Washington 10-3 11 4 Penn State 1994-05c-08c-16 10. Florida 9-3 9 2 Indiana 1945-67c 11. LSU 9-3 10 c—co-championship #—Beginning in 2011, Big Ten Championship Game determined Big Ten Champion 12. PENN STATE 9-3 12 *—All Ohio State wins vacated from 2010 season 13. Washington State 10-2 13 14. Kentucky 9-3 15 DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPS No. Team Years 15. Texas 9-4 14 7 Ohio State 2012-13-14-15c-16c-17-18c 16. West Virginia 8-3 16 4 Wisconsin 2011c-14-16-17 17. Utah 9-4 17 3 Michigan State 2011-13-15c 18. Mississippi State 8-4 18 2 Penn State 2011c-16c 1 Nebraska 2012 19. Texas A&M 8-4 19 1 Iowa 2015 20. Syracuse 9-3 20 1 Michigan 2018c 21. Fresno State 11-2 25 1 Northwestern 2018 c—co-championship 22. NORTHWESTERN 8-5 21 Division Alignment from 2011-13: Legends Division (Iowa, Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Nebraska, 23. Missouri 8-4 24 Northwestern) & Leaders Division (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, Penn State, Purdue, Wisconsin) 24. Iowa State 8-4 23 Division Alignment beginning 2014: East Division (Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Michigan State, Ohio State, 25. Boise State 10-3 22 Penn State, Rutgers) & West Division (Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin)

NATIONAL AWARD RECIPIENTS

Doak Walker Award John Mackey Award Paul Hornung Award Disney Spirit Award (Nation’s Top Running Back) (Nation’s Best Defensive Back) (Nation’s Most Versatile Player) (Most Inspirational Player or Team) Jonathan Taylor, WIS T.J. Hockenson, Iowa Rondale Moore, PUR Tyler Trent, PUR

NATIONAL AWARD FINALISTS

Butkus Award William V. Campbell Trophy Paul Hornung Award (Nation’s Top ) (Nation’s Top Scholar-Athlete) (Nation’s Most Versatile Player) Devin Bush, MICH Trace McSorley, PSU Connor Heyward, MSU D’Cota Dixon, WIS KJ Hamler, PSU Doak Walker Award Rondale Moore, PUR (Nation’s Top Running Back) Wuerffel Trophy Jonathan Taylor, WIS (Community Service) Senior CLASS Award David Blough, PUR Khari Willis, MSU John Mackey Award (Nation’s Best Defensive Back) T.J. Hockenson, Iowa

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Over the last 12 full academic years, current Big Ten institutions have won 85 team national titles in 23 different sports. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 6 2018 WEEK BY WEEK ATTENDANCE 2018 BIG TEN ALL GAMES CONFERENCE GAMES Games Total Average Sellouts Games Total Average Sellouts PLAYERS OF THE WEEK 8/30-9/1 10 664,698 66,470 0 1 47,410 47,410 0 9/3 O QB Dwayne Haskins, OSU 9/8 10 641,316 64,132 3 1 93,057 93,057 0 D LB Jake Hansen, ILL 9/15 10 657,983 65,798 3 - - - - DB Jr., MD S DB Ambry Thomas, MICH 9/21-22 8 481,676 60,210 2 5 296,647 59,329 2 DB Antoine Winfield Jr., MINN 9/29 5 352,938 70,588 3 4 279,186 69,797 3 F WR Jeshaun Jones, MD 10/6 6 451,526 75,254 1 6 451,526 75,254 1 WR Rondale Moore, PUR 10/13 7 480,890 68,699 3 7 480,890 68,699 3 9/10 O RB Jonathan Taylor, WIS 10/20 7 449,172 64,167 4 7 449,172 64,167 4 D DE A.J. Epenesa, IOWA 10/26-27 6 377,626 62,938 2 5 288,891 57,778 1 DB Antoine Winfield Jr., MINN 11/3 7 465,926 66,561 3 6 418,596 69,766 2 S K Emmit Carpenter, MINN 11/10 7 444,956 63,565 1 7 444,956 63,565 1 F RB Stevie Scott, IND 11/17 7 393,489 56,213 2 7 393,489 56,213 2 QB , OSU 11/23-24 7 494,669 70,667 1 7 494,669 70,667 1 9/17 O QB David Blough, PUR TOTAL 97 6,356,865 65,535 28 63 4,138,489 65,690 20 D DT Dre’Mont Jones, OSU S WR J-Shun Harris II, IND F RB Stevie Scott, IND ALL-AMERICANS 9/24 O QB Dwayne Haskins, OSU RB Miles Sanders, PSU D LB Tre Watson, MD , Iowa AP3 S WR Donovan Peoples-Jones, MICH K Matt Coghlin, MSU T.J. Hockenson, Iowa AFCA1, AP2, FWAA2, USA1, WC2 F RB Anthony McFarland, MD Amani Hooker, Iowa AP2, USA2 WR Rondale Moore, PUR 10/1 O QB Dwayne Haskins, OSU Tre Watson, Maryland FWAA2 D DE Chase Winovich, MICH DE Chase Young, OSU Devin Bush, Michigan AFCA1, AP2, CBS1, FWAA1, SI1, SN1, USA1, WC1 S P Joe Schopper, PUR Will Hart, Michigan SI2 F WR KJ Hamler, PSU 10/8 O QB Dwayne Haskins, OSU , Michigan AP3 D DE Anthony Nelson, IOWA S RB Ty Johnson, MD Chase Winovich, Michigan AFCA2, AP3, WC2 F DB Riley Moss, IOWA Kenny Willekes, Michigan State FWAA2, SN2, WC2 10/15 O QB Nate Stanley, IOWA WR Flynn Nagel, NU Paddy Fisher, Northwestern AP3 D S Khari Willis, MSU S K Drew Luckenbaugh, NU Dwayne Haskins, Ohio State AP3 F RB Mohamed Ibrahim, MINN Michael Jordan, Ohio State AP3, CBS1, SI1, WC2 10/22 O QB David Blough, PUR D LB Markus Bailey, PUR Rondale Moore, Purdue AP1, CBS1, ESPN, FWAA1, SI1, SN2, USA1 S P Joe Schopper, PUR F QB Adrian Martinez, NEB Beau Benzschawel, Wisconsin AFCA1, AP1, CBS1, ESPN, SI1, SN2, USA1, WC1 WR Rondale Moore, PUR Michael Deiter, Wisconsin AFCA2, AP2, FWAA1, SN2, WC2 10/29 O RB Javon Leake, MD D DE Yetur Gross-Matos, PSU *Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin AFCA1, AP1, CBS1, FWAA1, SI1, SN1, USA1, WC1 S RB Javon Leake, MD F QB Rocky Lombardi, MSU QB Tanner Morgan, MINN 11/5 O RB Reggie Corbin, ILL WR Terry Wright, PUR Key: D LB Joe Bachie, MSU AFCA1/2 - Coaches Association First or Second Team S K Spencer Evans, PUR F WR , MINN AP1/2/3 - First, Second or Third Team QB Adrian Martinez, NEB 11/12 O RB Devine Ozigbo, NEB CBS1/2 - CBSSports.com First or Second Team D DT Robert Windsor, PSU ESPN - ESPN.com S K Logan Justus, IND F QB Adrian Martinez, NEB FWAA1/2 - Football Writers Association of America First or Second Team 11/19 O QB Dwayne Haskins, OSU RB Jonathan Taylor, WIS SI1/2 - Sports Illustrated First or Second Team D DE A.J. Epenesa, IOWA SN1/2 - Sporting News First or Second Team LB Blake Cashman, MINN S K Jake Moody, MICH-FR USA1/2 - USA Today First or Second Team K Barret Pickering, NEB-FR F RB Anthony McFarland, MD WC1/2 - Walter Camp First or Second Team 11/26 O QB Dwayne Haskins, OSU D DE Anthony Nelson, IOWA CB Josiah Scott, MSU Consensus All-Americans in bold S WR Demetrius Douglas, MINN- FR F WR Rondale Moore, PUR *—denotes Unanimous Consensus All-American

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten will administer over $200 million in direct financial support to more than 9,800 students competing in intercollegiate athletics for more than 11,000 participation opportunities on more than 350 teams in 42 different sports. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 7

CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS CoSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT HONOREES Eight Big Ten students representing six conference schools earned Academic All- Big Ten students continue to excel both on the field and in the classroom, as 16 America honors in football as announced by the College Sports Information Direc- football standouts earned Academic All-District honors, as chosen by the College tors of America (CoSIDA). To be eligible for Academic All-America status, a student Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). To be eligible, a student must must be in at least his second year of athletic eligibility, be a starter or key per- be a starter or key reserve, maintain a cumulative 3.30 GPA and have achieved former, and carry a cumulative 3.30 grade-point average (GPA). sophomore academic eligibility. This year’s honorees can be found below. Austin Roberts, ILL Gary Moore, MINN First Team Second Team , IND Sam Renner, MINN Payton Jordahl, MINN Anthony Nelson, IOWA Anthony Nelson, IOWA Jordan Fuller, OSU Gary Moore, MINN Cole Chewins, MSU Tre Watson, MD Blake Gillikin, PSU Jordan Fuller, OSU Sam Renner, MINN Jordan Glasgow, MICH Trace McSorley, PSU Blake Gillikin, PSU Joe Schopper, PUR Cole Chewins, MSU David Blough, PUR Jacob Herbers, MINN Joe Schopp, PUR Payton Jordahl, MINN Jacob Thieneman, PUR ACADEMIC ALL-BIG TEN HONOREES As the fall term of the 2018-19 school year concludes, the Big Ten recognized a total of 472 football players who have been named to the Academic All-Conference Team. To be eligible for Aca- demic All-Big Ten selection, students must be letterwinners who are in at least their second academic year at their institution and carry a cumulative grade-point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher. The list of the 2018 football honorees, with Academic All-America selections in bold, appears below: Tony Adams ILL Levi Paulsen IOWA AJ Arcuri MSU Cole Frahm NEB Jared Thomas NU Navon Mosley PUR Nick Allegretti ILL Colten Rastetter IOWA Drew Beesley MSU Trent Hixson NEB NU Aidan O’Connell PUR Nolan Bernat ILL Miguel Recinos IOWA Blake Bueter MSU Todd Honas NEB Jackson Tirmonia NU Marc Roland PUR Christian Bobak ILL Brady Reiff IOWA Byron Bullough MSU Damian Jackson NEB Travis Whillock NU Brooks Royal PUR Dre Brown ILL Brady Ross IOWA Reid Burton MSU Matt Jarzynka NEB Ethan Wiederkehr NU Ryan Sadkowski PUR Jacob Cerny ILL Ryan Schmidt IOWA Luke Campbell MSU Grant Jordan NEB Fred Wyatt NU Joe Schopper PUR Sean Coghlan ILL Bryce Schulte IOWA Cole Chewins MSU Spencer Jordan NEB Alex Badine OSU Elijah Sindelar PUR Reggie Corbin ILL Caleb Shudak IOWA Matt Coghlin MSU Reid Karel NEB Drue Chrisman OSU Nick Sipe PUR Dawson DeGroot ILL Nate Stanley IOWA David Dowell MSU Bo Kitrell NEB Chris Chugunov OSU Mark Stickford PUR Mike Dudek ILL Jackson Subbert IOWA Chase Gianacakos MSU Ben Lingenfelter NEB Jonathon Cooper OSU Brennan Thieneman PUR Mike Epstein ILL Drew Thomas IOWA Cole Hahn MSU Wyatt Mazour NEB Aaron Cox OSU Jacob Thieneman PUR Blake Hayes ILL Nate Vejvoda IOWA Jake Hartbarger MSU Hunter Miller NEB Gavin Cupp OSU Bearooz Yacoobi PUR Zac Holman ILL Kristian Welch IOWA C.J. Hayes MSU Jordan Paup NEB Brock Davin OSU Max Anthony RU Doug Kramer ILL Nate Wieting IOWA Jack Henrichs MSU Bryan Reimers NEB Kevin Dever OSU George Behr RU Conner Lillig ILL Toren Young IOWA Tyler Hunt MSU Brandon Robbins NEB Luke Farrell OSU Raheem Blackshear RU Jimmy Marchese ILL Steven Baca MD Brian Lewerke MSU Austin Rose NEB Jordan Fuller OSU Brendan Bordner RU Michael Marchese ILL Matthew Barber MD Rocky Lombardi MSU Matt Sichterman NEB Dwayne Haskins OSU Owen Bowles RU Zeke Martin ILL Noah Barnes MD Dominique Long MSU Ben Stille NEB Blake Haubeil OSU Justin Davidovicz RU Alec McEachern ILL Max Bortenschlager MD Collin Lucas MSU NEB Jake Hausmann OSU Tyshon Fogg RU Chase McLaughlin ILL Terrance Davis MD Mickey Macius MSU Mick Stoltenberg NEB Logan Hittle OSU Nakia Griffin-Stewart RU Cam Miller ILL Avery Edwards MD Jack Mandryk MSU Eli Sullivan NEB Hayden Jester OSU Gavin Haggerty RU Drew Murtaugh ILL Nnamdi Egbuaba MD Grayson Miller MSU Andrew Thurman NEB Dre’mont Jones OSU Hunter Hayek RU Alex Palczewski ILL Jake Funk MD Matt Morrissey MSU Kade Warner NEB Bryan Kristan OSU Zack Heeman RU Del’Shawn Phillips ILL Johnny Jordan MD Brent Mossburg MSU Jacob Weinmaster NEB Liam McCullough OSU Mohamed Jabbie RU Alex Pihlstrom ILL Brett Kulka MD Dante Razzano MSU Boe Wilson NEB Amari McMahon OSU RU Austin Roberts ILL Ellis McKennie MD Noah Sargent MSU Conor Young NEB Jake Metzer OSU Michael Lonsdorf RU Ricky Smalling ILL Marcus Minor MD MSU Chiagozie Anyanwu NU Sean Nuernberger OSU Tyreek Maddox-WIlliams RU Adam Solomon ILL Matthew Oliveira MD Mitchell Sokol MSU Chris Bergin NU Garyn Prater OSU Michael Maietti RU Ethan Tabel ILL Oluwaseun Oluwatimi MD DeAri Todd MSU Joe Bergin NU Bradley Robinson OSU Zach Miseo RU Andrew Trainer ILL Robert Schwob MD Khari Willis MSU Jalen Brown NU Mitch Rossi OSU Cole Murphy RU Bobby Venegas ILL Michael Shinsky MD Danny Anderson MINN Jesse Brown NU C.J. Saunders OSU Rob Nittolo RU Justice Williams ILL Robert Wagman MD Blaise Andries MINN Brian Bullock NU Pete Werner OSU Jim Onulak RU Thomas Allen IND Matt Brown MICH Brock Annexstad MINN Roderick Campbell NU Marcus Williamson OSU Aslan Pugh RU Justin Berry IND Devin Bush MICH Thomas Barber MINN Ramaud Chiaokhiao-Bowman NU Kevin Woidke OSU Austin Rosa RU Joshua Brown IND Jared Char MICH Colton Beebe MINN Thomas Doles NU Joe Arcangelo PSU Kamaal Seymour RU Andre Brown Jr. IND Camaron Cheeseman MICH Emmit Carpenter MINN Eric Eshoo NU Trevor Baker PSU Brendan Shank RU Khalil Bryant IND Tyler Cochran MICH Carter Coughlin MINN Charlie Fessler NU Nick Bowers PSU Trey Sneed RU Jack Cardillo IND Jared Davis MICH Jonathan Femi-Cole MINN Paddy Fisher NU Joseph Calcagno PSU Billy Taylor RU Drew Conrad IND Dane Drobocky MICH Clay Geary MINN Blake Gallagher NU Daniel Chisena PSU Michael Tverdov RU Harry Crider IND Jack Dunaway MICH Jerry Gibson MINN Joe Gaziano NU Max Chizmar PSU Everett Wormley RU Austin Dorris IND Adam Fakih MICH Paul Gossage MINN Sam Gerak NU Sean Clifford PSU Connor Allen WIS Mike Fiacable IND Kenneth Ferris MICH Justus Harris MINN Tyler Gillikin NU Jake Cooper PSU Michael Balistreri WIS Ty Fryfogle IND Joseph Files MICH Jacob Herbers MINN Jango Glackin NU Frank Di Leo PSU Josh Bernhagen WIS Chris Gajcak IND Chuck Filiaga MICH Julian Huff MINN Trent Goens NU Donnell Dix PSU WIS Cole Gest IND Noah Furbush MICH Jacob Huff MINN TJ Green NU Nick Eury PSU Evan Bondoc WIS Dan Godsil IND MICH Payton Jordahl MINN Cody Gronewold NU Blake Gillikin PSU Logan Bruss WIS Isaac James IND Jordan Glasgow MICH Ko Kieft MINN Nate Hall NU Mac Hippenhammer PSU Jack Coan WIS Hunter Littlejohn IND Louis Grodman MICH John Mack MINN Chad Hanaoka NU Jan Johnson PSU Madison Cone WIS Wes Martin IND Tyler Grosz MICH Gary Moore MINN Blake Hance NU Hunter Kelly PSU Ryan Connelly WIS Jack Moran IND Will Hart MICH Tanner Morgan MINN Montre Hartage NU Carson Landis PSU D’Cota Dixon WIS Michael McGinnis IND Joe Hewlett MICH Matt Morse MINN Austin Hiller NU Issac Lutz PSU Jack Dunn WIS Mackenzie Nworah IND Joel Honigford MICH Casey O’Brien MINN Berkeley Holman NU Trace McSorley PSU David Edwards WIS Johnny Pabst IND Dan Jokisch MICH Conner Olson MINN Troy Hudetz NU Cameron Pica PSU Cade Green WIS Peyton Ramsey IND Carlo Kemp MICH Quinn Oseland MINN Bryce Jackson NU Charles Shuman PSU Garrett Groshek WIS Jacob Robinson IND John Luby MICH Jake Paulson MINN Trey Klock NU Michael Shuster PSU Matt Henningsen WIS Samuel Slusher IND Jake Martin MICH Samuel Pickerign MINN Daniel Kubiuk NU Garrett Taylor PSU Zach Hintze WIS Andrew Stamm IND Ben Mason MICH Malcolm Robinson MINN Jeremy Larkin NU Johnathan Thomas PSU Kraig Howe WIS Owen Strieter IND Dylan McCaffrey MICH Joe Russell MINN Cody Link NU CJ Thorpe PSU Alec Ingold WIS Connor Thomas IND Jacob McCurry MICH Grant Ryerse MINN Andrew Marty NU Justin Tobin PSU Paul Jackson WIS Ryan Watercutter IND Matt Mitchell MICH Jon Santaga MINN Alonzo Mayo NU Jason Vranic PSU Tyler Johnson WIS Nick Westbrook IND Carl Myers MICH Sam Schlueter MINN Kyric McGowan NU Christopher Welde PSU Kayden Lyles WIS Shaun Beyer IOWA Ryan Nelson MICH John Michael Schmitz MINN Peter McIntyre NU Justin Weller PSU Tyler Mais WIS Sam Brincks IOWA Jameson Offerdahl MICH Bailey Schoenfelder MINN Jesse Meyler NU Markus Bailey PUR Mike Maskalunas WIS Drew Cook IOWA Kwity Paye MICH Alex Strazzanti MINN Alex Miller NU David Blough PUR David Moorman WIS Noah Feldman IOWA Donovan Peoples-Jones MICH Calvin Swenson MINN Samdup Miller NU Brian Bravo PUR Scott Nelson WIS Jake Gervase IOWA Geoffrey Reeves MICH Nate Umlor MINN Erik Mueller NU Danny Carollo PUR Zander Neuville WIS Kyle Groeneweg IOWA Nate Schoenle MICH Harry Van Dyne MINN Flynn Nagel NU Alex Criddle PUR Emmet Perry WIS Parker Hesse IOWA Alan Selzer MICH Antoine Winfield Jr. MINN Alex Oelsner NU David Day PUR Gunnar Roberge WIS T.J. Hockenson IOWA Carter Selzer MICH Clayton Witherspoon MINN Benjamin Oxley NU J.D. Dellinger PUR P.J. Rosowski WIS Garret Jansen IOWA Adam Shibley MICH Austin Allen NEB JR Pace NU Noah Ellison PUR Mark Saari WIS Mark Kallenberger IOWA Stephen Spanellis MICH Fyn Anderson NEB James Prather NU Shane Evans PUR Conor Schlichting WIS Austin Kelly IOWA Ambry Thomas MICH Christian Banker NEB Jelani Roberts NU Ryan Flaherty PUR Blake Smithback WIS Jack Koerner IOWA Andrew Vastardis MICH Mohamed Barry NEB Jacob Saunders NU Grant Hermanns PUR Mason Stokke WIS Joe Ludwig IOWA Ryan Veingrad MICH Andrew Bunch NEB Donovan Sermons NU Jacob Herr PUR Jonathan Taylor WIS John Milani IOWA Luiji Vilain MICH Bradley Bunner NEB Bennett Skowronek NU Ronnie Hill PUR Cole Van Lanen WIS Anthony Nelson IOWA Jared Wagnler MICH Tony Butler NEB NU Alexander Horvath PUR Danny Vanden Boom WIS Matt Nelson IOWA Jacob West MICH Ty Chaffin NEB Aidan Smith NU Ben Makowski PUR Cristian Volpentesta WIS IOWA Brendan White MICH Matt Farniok NEB Peter Snodgrass NU Matt McCann PUR Landan Paulsen IOWA J’Marick Woods MICH Jerald Foster NEB Joe Spivak NU Robert McWilliams III PUR

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten sponsors 28 official conference sports, 14 for men and 14 for women, including the addition of men’s ice hockey and men’s and women’s lacrosse the last five years. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 8 Indiana’s and Wisconsin’s Jake Wood Honored with Big Ten Ford-Kinnick Leadership and Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Awards

Indiana’s Antwaan Randle El is this year’s recipient of the Big Ten’s Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award, while Wisconsin’s Jake Wood received the Dungy- Thompson Humanitarian Award. These awards recognize Big Ten football students who have achieved success in the areas of leadership and humani- tarianism following their academic and athletic careers at a Big Ten university.

Randle El was a four-year letterwinner as a quarterback at Indiana from 1997-2001, earning first-team All-America honors and the Big Ten Freshman of the Year award in 1998 while also claiming All-Big Ten accolades three times.

Randle El went on to enjoy a successful career in the (NFL), playing 10 seasons for two clubs, including the Pittsburgh Steel- ers, who chose him in the second round of the 2002 NFL Draft. He was a Super Bowl XL champion and was the first wide receiver in NFL history to throw a pass in a Super Bowl.

In 2010, Randle El and his brother Curtis Randle El established The EL Foundation, which strives to provide life-changing opportunities for underserved children and their families across the country. The EL Foundation consistently provides and implements enrichment and recreational programs, camps and opportunities to support, encourage, develop and empower exceptional and successful young men and women. In addition, Randle El co-founded the Virginia Academy in 2013, where he serves as Athletic Director and Coach.

Wood maintained a double major in political science and real estate at Wisconsin, while he earned two letters as an offensive lineman for the Badgers from 2001-04. Wood graduated in 2005 and joined the Marine Corps, where he spent four years completing tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan. Wood graduated at the top of his class from the Scout-Sniper Basic Course and was the recipient of the Jim Gulardi Award. In 2007, he was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with “V” for valor in the face of the enemy.

After being honorably discharged from the Marines in 2009, Wood and fellow Marine William McNulty organized a group of veterans, first responders and medical workers to respond to the 2010 earthquake in Haiti, which became known as Team Rubicon.

Team Rubicon’s primary mission is providing disaster relief to those affected by natural disasters, be they domestic or international. By pairing the skills and experiences of military veterans with first responders, medical professionals, and technology solutions, Team Rubicon aims to provide the greatest service and impact possible. Since its inception eight years ago, Team Rubicon has raised more than $94.74 million in donations, responded to more than 300 disasters in 19 countries and has more than 90,000 volunteers. In 2018, Wood was honored with the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the ESPYS for his work with Team Rubicon.

The Ford-Kinnick Leadership and Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Awards are part of the Big Ten’s annual awards program. The Ford-Kinnick Leader- ship Award is named for Michigan’s Gerald Ford and Iowa’s . The Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award is named for Minnesota’s Tony Dungy and Indiana’s Anthony Thompson. For more information on these awards, including biographical information on the namesakes, visit bigten. org.

Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award Recipients 2011: , OSU 2012: Jon Runyan, MICH 2013: Gene Washington, MSU 2014: Mike Hopkins, ILL 2015: Brian Griese, MICH 2016: Reggie McKenzie, MICH 2017: Troy Vincent, WIS 2018: Antwaan Randle El, IND

Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award Recipients 2011: George Taliaferro, IND 2012: Chris Spielman, OSU 2013: , PUR 2014: Brian Griese, MICH 2015: John Shinsky, MSU 2016: , IND 2017: Chad Greenway, IOWA 2018: Jake Wood, WIS

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. The Big Ten leads all conferences with 5.7 million alumni and nearly 580,000 students. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 9 BIG TEN INDIVIDUAL AWARD WINNERS

Dungy-Thompson Humanitarian Award: Jake Wood, Wisconsin Ameche-Dayne Running Back of the Year: Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin Ford-Kinnick Leadership Award: Antwaan Randle El, Indiana Kwalick-Clark of the Year: T.J. Hockenson, Iowa Graham-George Offensive Player of the Year: Dwayne Haskins, Ohio State Rimington-Pace Offensive Lineman of the Year: Michael Deiter, Wisconsin Nagurski-Woodson Defensive Player of the Year: Devin Bush, Michigan Smith-Brown Defensive Lineman of the Year: Kenny Willekes, Michigan State Thompson-Randle El Freshman of the Year: Rondale Moore, Purdue Butkus-Fitzgerald Linebacker of the Year: Devin Bush, Michigan Hayes-Schembechler Coach of the Year (coaches vote): Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern Tatum-Woodson Defensive Back of the Year: Amani Hooker, Iowa Dave McClain Coach of the Year (media vote): Pat Fitzgerald, Northwestern Bakken-Andersen Kicker of the Year: Chase McLaughlin, Illinois Griese-Brees Quarterback of the Year: Dwayne Haskins, Ohio State Eddleman-Fields Punter of the Year: Will Hart, Michigan Richter-Howard Receiver of the Year: Rondale Moore, Purdue Rodgers-Dwight Return Specialist of the Year: Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Iowa 2018 ALL-BIG TEN FOOTBALL TEAM As selected by Big Ten coaches OFFENSE FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Quarterback Dwayne Haskins, Ohio State Trace McSorley, Penn State Shea Patterson, Michigan Running Back Karan Higdon, Michigan J.K. Dobbins, Ohio State Reggie Corbin, Illinois Running Back JONATHAN TAYLOR, WISCONSIN Miles Sanders, Penn State Anthony McFarland, Maryland Receiver Rondale Moore, Purdue Stanley Morgan Jr., Nebraska JD Spielman, Nebraska Receiver Parris Campbell, Ohio State Tyler Johnson, Minnesota Donovan Peoples-Jones, Michigan Center Tyler Biadasz, Wisconsin Michael Jordan, Ohio State Cesar Ruiz, Michigan Guard Michael Deiter, Wisconsin Ross Reynolds, Iowa Michael Onwenu, Michigan Guard Beau Benzschawel, Wisconsin Ben Bredeson, Michigan Connor McGovern, Penn State Jon Runyan, Michigan Alaric Jackson, Iowa Rashawn Slater, Northwestern Tackle Isaiah Prince, Ohio State David Edwards, Wisconsin Ryan Bates, Penn State Tight End Noah Fant, Iowa T.J. Hockenson, Iowa , Michigan

OFFENSE HONORABLE MENTION ILLINOIS: Nick Allegretti; INDIANA: Brandon Knight, Donavan Hale, Stevie Scott, Wes Martin; IOWA: Keegan Render, ; MARYLAND: Brendan Moore, Derwin Gray; MICHIGAN: Juwann Bushell-Beatty, Nico Collins; MICHIGAN STATE: Felton Davis III; MINNESOTA: Donnell Greene; NEBRASKA: Adrian Martinez, , Devine Ozigbo; NORTHWESTERN: Cameron Green, Clayton Thorson, Flynn Nagel; OHIO STATE: Demetrius Knox, K.J. Hill, Malcolm Pridgeon, Mike Weber, Thayer Munford; PENN STATE: KJ Hamler, , Steven Gonzalez; PURDUE: Brycen Hopkins, D.J. Knox, David Blough, Kirk Barron, Matt McCann; RUTGERS: Jonah Jackson, Raheem Blackshear; WISCONSIN: Jake Ferguson.

DEFENSE FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Line Chase Winovich, Michigan A.J. Epenesa, Iowa Anthony Nelson, Iowa Line Rashan Gary, Michigan Carter Coughlin, Minnesota , Michigan State Line Kenny Willekes, Michigan State Joe Gaziano, Northwestern Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State Line Dre’Mont Jones, Ohio State Chase Young, Ohio State Shareef Miller, Penn State Linebacker Devin Bush, Michigan Tre Watson, Maryland Blake Cashman, Minnesota Linebacker Joe Bachie, Michigan State Markus Bailey, Purdue Ryan Connelly, Wisconsin Linebacker Paddy Fisher, Northwestern T.J. Edwards, Wisconsin Andrew Van Ginkel, Wisconsin Defensive Back Amani Hooker, Iowa Antoine Brooks Jr., Maryland David Dowell, Michigan State Defensive Back Lavert Hill, Michigan Darnell Savage Jr., Maryland Dicaprio Bootle, Nebraska Defensive Back David Long, Michigan Josh Metellus, Michigan Montre Hartage, Northwestern Defensive Back Amani Oruwariye, Penn State Justin Layne, Michigan State D’Cota Dixon, Wisconsin

DEFENSE HONORABLE MENTION INDIANA: Jonathan Crawford, Marcelino Ball; IOWA: Jake Gervase, Matt Nelson; MARYLAND: Byron Cowart, Tino Ellis; MICHIGAN: Bryan Mone, Josh Ross, Josh Uche, , Tyree Kinnel; MICHIGAN STATE: Andrew Dowell, Khari Willis, Mike Panasiuk; MINNESOTA: Jacob Huff; NEBRASKA: Carlos Davis, Luke Gifford, Mohamed Barry; NORTHWESTERN: Blake Gallagher, J.R. Pace, Nate Hall; OHIO STATE: Damon Arnette, Jeffrey Okudah, Jonathon Cooper, Jordan Fuller, Kendall Sheffield, Malik Harrison, Robert Landers, Tuf Borland; PENN STATE: Garrett Taylor, John Reid, Robert Windsor; PURDUE: Antonio Blackmon, Derrick Barnes, Jacob Thieneman, Lorenzo Neal; RUTGERS: Saquan Hampton.

SPECIAL TEAMS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Kicker Chase McLaughlin, Illinois Logan Justus, Indiana Matt Coghlin, Michigan State Punter Will Hart, Michigan Drue Chrisman, Ohio State Joe Schopper, Purdue Return Specialist Rondale Moore, Purdue Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Iowa Donovan Peoples-Jones, Michigan

SPECIAL TEAMS HONORABLE MENTION ILLINOIS: Blake Hayes; INDIANA: J-Shun Harris II; IOWA: Miguel Recinos; MARYLAND: Wade Lees, Ty Johnson, Joseph Petrino; MINNESOTA: Jacob Herbers, Emmit Carpenter; NEBRASKA: Isaac Armstrong; PENN STATE: KJ Hamler; PURDUE: Spencer Evans; RUTGERS: Adam Korsak, Justin Davidovicz; WISCONSIN: Rafael Gaglianone.

Big Ten Sportsmanship Award Honorees: Nick Allegretti, ILL; Jacob Robinson, IND; Parker Hesse, IOWA; Brett Kulka, MD; Zach Gentry, MICH; Khari Willis, MSU; Blake Cashman, MINN; Luke Gifford, NEB; Chad Hanaoka, NU; Johnnie Dixon, OSU; Nick Scott, PSU; David Blough, PUR; Isaiah Wharton, RU; Alec Ingold, WIS.

Unanimous selection in ALL CAPS

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Each year more than 11 million patrons attend Big Ten home contests, as the conference has led the nation in attendance for men’s basketball, ice hockey, volleyball and wrestling. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 10 2018 ALL-BIG TEN FOOTBALL TEAM As selected by conference media OFFENSE FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Quarterback Dwayne Haskins, Ohio State Trace McSorley, Penn State David Blough, Purdue Running Back Karan Higdon, Michigan Anthony McFarland, Maryland Reggie Corbin, Illinois Running Back Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin Miles Sanders, Penn State Devine Ozigbo, Nebraska Receiver Tyler Johnson, Minnesota Stanley Morgan Jr., Nebraska JD Spielman, Nebraska Receiver Rondale Moore, Purdue Parris Campbell, Ohio State K.J. Hill, Ohio State Center Tyler Biadasz, Wisconsin Michael Jordan, Ohio State Keegan Render, Iowa Guard Beau Benzschawel, Wisconsin Nick Allegretti, Illinois Ross Reynolds, Iowa Guard Michael Deiter, Wisconsin Ben Bredeson, Michigan Demetrius Knox, Ohio State Connor McGovern, Penn State Tackle Isaiah Prince, Ohio State Alaric Jackson, Iowa Damian Prince, Maryland Tackle David Edwards, Wisconsin Jon Runyan, Michigan Ryan Bates, Penn State Tight End T.J. Hockenson, Iowa Noah Fant, Iowa Brycen Hopkins, Purdue

OFFENSE HONORABLE MENTION ILLINOIS: Alex Palczewski; INDIANA: Brandon Knight, Wes Martin, Stevie Scott; IOWA: Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Tristan Wirfs; MARYLAND: Derwin Gray, Brendan Moore; MICHIGAN: Juwann Bushell-Beatty, Zach Gentry, Sean McKeon, Michael Onwenu, Shea Patterson, Donovan Peoples-Jones, Cesar Ruiz; MICHIGAN STATE: Felton Davis III; MINNESOTA: Blaise Andries, Daniel Faalele, Donnell Greene, Mohamed Ibrahim, Conner Olson, Jared Weyler; NEBRASKA: Brenden Jaimes, Adrian Martinez, Boe Wilson; NORTHWESTERN: Cameron Green, Flynn Nagel, Rashawn Slater, Clayton Thorson; OHIO STATE: J.K. Dobbins, Terry McLaurin, Thayer Munford, Malcolm Pridgeon; PENN STATE: Pat Freiermuth, Steven Gonzalez, KJ Hamler; PURDUE: Kirk Barron, Matt McCann, Isaac Zico; RUTGERS: Jonah Jackson; WISCONSIN: Jake Ferguson.

DEFENSE FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Line A.J. Epenesa, Iowa Anthony Nelson, Iowa Raequan Williams, Michigan State Line Chase Winovich, Michigan Rashan Gary, Michigan Joe Gaziano, Northwestern Line Kenny Willekes, Michigan State Carter Coughlin, Minnesota Chase Young, Ohio State Line Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State Dre’Mont Jones, Ohio State Shareef Miller, Penn State Linebacker Tre Watson, Maryland Joe Bachie, Michigan State Mohamed Barry, Nebraska Linebacker Devin Bush, Michigan Blake Cashman, Minnesota Blake Gallagher, Northwestern Linebacker T.J. Edwards, Wisconsin Paddy Fisher, Northwestern Markus Bailey, Purdue Defensive Back Amani Hooker, Iowa Darnell Savage Jr., Maryland David Long, Michigan Defensive Back Lavert Hill, Michigan Josh Metellus, Michigan Khari Willis, Michigan State Defensive Back Montre Hartage, Northwestern Justin Layne, Michigan State Dicaprio Bootle, Nebraska Defensive Back Amani Oruwariye, Penn State Jordan Fuller, Ohio State D’Cota Dixon, Wisconsin

DEFENSE HONORABLE MENTION ILLINOIS: Del’Shawn Phillips, Bobby Roundtree; INDIANA: Marcelino Ball, Jonathan Crawford; IOWA: Jake Gervase, Parker Hesse, Matt Nelson, Geno Stone; MARYLAND: Antoine Brooks Jr., Byron Cowart, Tino Ellis; MICHIGAN: Khaleke Hudson, Tyree Kinnel, Kwity Paye, Josh Uche; MICHIGAN STATE: Andrew Dowell, David Dowell, Mike Panasiuk; MINNESOTA: Jacob Huff; NEBRASKA: Khalil Davis, Luke Gifford; NORTHWESTERN: Nate Hall, J.R. Pace; OHIO STATE: Damon Arnette, Tuf Borland, , Jonathan Cooper, Malik Harrison, Kendall Sheffield, Pete Werner; PENN STATE: , John Reid, Nick Scott, Garrett Taylor, Robert Windsor; PURDUE: Antonio Blackmon, Kenneth Major, Lorenzo Neal, Jacob Thieneman; RUTGERS: Saquan Hampton, Trevor Morris; WISCONSIN: Ryan Connelly, Andrew Van Ginkel.

SPECIAL TEAMS FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Kicker Matt Coghlin, Michigan State Chase McLaughlin, Illinois Logan Justus, Indiana Punter Will Hart, Michigan Drue Chrisman, Ohio State Blake Hayes, Illinois Return Specialist Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Iowa Rondale Moore, Purdue Donovan Peoples-Jones, Michigan

SPECIAL TEAMS HONORABLE MENTION INDIANA: J-Shun Harris II; IOWA: Miguel Recinos; MARYLAND: Ty Johnson, Wade Lees, Joseph Petrino; MICHIGAN STATE: Connor Heyward; MINNESOTA: Emmit Carpenter, Demetrius Douglas, Jacob Herbers; NEBRASKA: Isaac Armstrong; PENN STATE: KJ Hamler; PURDUE: Spencer Evans, Joe Schopper; RUTGERS: Adam Korsak.

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Took part in the nation’s first bowl game, winning the 1902 Rose Bowl Game, and signed an exclusive contract with the Tournament of Roses in 1946, making it the first bowl with permanent conference affiliations. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 11

Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. Since its inception in 1896, the pursuit and attainment of academic excellence has been a priority for every Big Ten member institution. But maintaining the conference’s standard of competing at the highest level in athletics also endures as an important component of the Big Ten experience. Striking that balance between academics and athletics is integral to the Big Ten’s identity. Recognized as one of intercollegiate sports’ most successful undertakings, the Big Ten strives for success from its students not only on the field and in the classroom, but around the world as well.

PREMIER ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS LEADERS IN INNOVATION The Big Ten Academic Alliance is an academic consortium of all 14 Took part in the nation’s first bowl game, winning the 1902 Rose Bowl Big Ten universities, which is widely considered to be the model for Game, and signed an exclusive contract with the Tournament of Roses effective and voluntary collaboration among top research universities. in 1946, making it the first bowl with permanent conference affiliations.

Every Big Ten Academic Alliance institution ranks among the top 70 Awarded the first Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1915, honoring outstanding universities in the nation according to the 2017 Academic Ranking of seniors who demonstrated excellence in academics and athletics. World Universities, including four in the top 25. Formed the Big Ten Advisory Commission in 1972, enlisting former The Big Ten leads all conferences with more than 1,700 Academic All- students that competed in conference athletics to serve as liaisons to Americans, including 34 honorees during the 2017-18 academic year. the NCAA’s Diversity and Inclusion Department, the Big Ten Student- Athlete Advisory Commission and other organizations. Big Ten Academic Alliance schools annually conduct $10 billion in funded research, $5 billion more than any other conference. Became the first conference to voluntarily adopt male and female participation goals after launching its Gender Equity Action Plan in A HISTORY OF ATHLETIC SUCCESS 1992. Big Ten schools have won at least seven national championships in seven of the last 10 academic years and at least three in each of the last Implemented the first collegiate football system of instant replay in 25 years. 2004, which the NCAA approved for use among all conferences in 2006.

In the last five full academic years, current Big Ten institutions have Launched the (BTN) in 2007, the first national claimed 31 team national championships in 15 different sports. conference-owned television network.

Over the last 12 full academic years, current Big Ten institutions have Began partnering with the Ivy League to study the effects of head won 85 team national titles in 23 different sports. injuries in sports in 2012.

BROAD-BASED PROGRAMMING Accepted Johns Hopkins University as the conference’s first sport The Big Ten will administer over $200 million in direct financial support affiliate members in men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2013 and 2015, to more than 9,800 students competing in intercollegiate athletics for respectively, and added Notre Dame as a sport affiliate member in more than 11,000 participation opportunities on more than 350 teams men’s ice hockey in 2017. in 42 different sports. EXTENSIVE TELEVISION EXPOSURE The Big Ten sponsors 28 official conference sports, 14 for men and 14 Through the Big Ten’s current media agreements with BTN, ABC/ for women, including the addition of men’s ice hockey and men’s and ESPN, CBS and FOX, more than 1,600 Big Ten events are produced and women’s lacrosse the last five years. distributed nationally and globally on an annual basis.

The Big Ten leads the nation in total students competing in BTN is in almost 60 million homes across the United States and Canada. intercollegiate athletics and participation opportunities, and sponsors BTN2Go is BTN’s digital extension, delivering live and on-demand more official sports than all conferences except the Ivy League. programming to computers, smartphones and tablets. BTN Plus within BTN2Go streams hundreds of additional events each season. Almost 1,400 Big Ten competitors have participated in the Olympics, winning more than 600 medals, including nearly 300 gold. In the 2016 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT and 2018 Olympic Games, more than 200 representatives from Big Ten For more than 25 years, through the Big Ten’s SCORE (Success Comes institutions including current or former students and coaches were Out of Reading Everyday) program, the conference has partnered with members of Olympic teams. Big Ten Olympians collected more than 50 Chicago elementary schools to improve reading performance. medals in the most recent games in Rio and PyeongChang. Surrounding the Big Ten Football Championship Game and Basketball PASSIONATE FOLLOWING Tournaments, the conference has held numerous community initiatives, The Big Ten leads all conferences with 5.7 million alumni and nearly partnered with the College Football Playoff Foundation and other 580,000 students. events such as the Big Ten Career Expo, SaturDAY of Service and Youth Football Clinics. In addition, the Big Ten has hosted a downtown 5K, Each year more than 11 million patrons attend Big Ten home contests, collaborated with a local breast cancer awareness group and provided as the conference has led the nation in attendance for men’s basketball, unique event experiences for military veterans. ice hockey, volleyball and wrestling. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 12 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY SCHOOL Illinois (8-10) 1955 Orange L 6-20 Oklahoma Season Bowl Result Opponent 1973 Peach L 16-17 Georgia 1946 Rose W 45-14 UCLA 1974 Liberty L 3-7 Tennessee 1951 Rose W 40-7 Stanford 1975 Gator W 13-0 Florida 1963 Rose W 17-7 Washington 1976 Cotton L 21-30 Houston 1982 Liberty L 15-21 Alabama 1977 Hall of Fame W 17-7 Minnesota 1983 Rose L 9-45 UCLA 1978 Sun L 0-42 Texas 1985 Peach L 9-31 Army 1980 Tangerine L 20-35 Florida 1988 All-American L 10-14 Florida 1982 Aloha L 20-21 Washington 1989 Florida Citrus W 31-21 Virginia 1983 Citrus L 23-30 Tennessee 1990 Hall of Fame L 0-30 Clemson 1984 Sun W 28-27 Tennessee 1991 Sun L 3-6 UCLA 1985 Cherry W 35-18 Syracuse 1992 Holiday L 17-27 Hawaii 1990 Independence T 34-34 Louisiana Tech 1994 Liberty W 30-0 East Carolina 2001 Orange L 23-56 Florida 1999 MicronPC.com W 63-21 Virginia 2002 Peach W 30-3 Tennessee 2001 Sugar L 34-47 LSU 2003 Gator W 41-7 West Virginia 2007 Rose L 17-49 USC 2006 Champs Sports W 24-7 Purdue 2010 Texas W 38-14 Baylor 2007 Emerald L 14-21 Oregon State 2011 Fight Hunger W 20-14 UCLA 2008 Humanitarian W 42-35 Nevada 2014 Heart of Dallas L 18-35 Louisiana Tech 2010 Military W 51-20 East Carolina 2013 Military L 20-31 Marshall Indiana (3-8) 2014 Foster Farms L 21-45 Stanford Season Bowl Result Opponent 2016 Quick Lane L 30-36 Boston College 1967 Rose L 3-14 USC 1979 Holiday W 38-37 Brigham Young Michigan (21-25) 1986 All-American L 13-27 Florida State Season Bowl Result Opponent 1987 Peach L 22-27 Tennessee 1901 Rose W 49-0 Stanford 1988 Liberty W 31-10 South Carolina 1947 Rose W 49-0 USC 1990 Peach L 23-27 Auburn 1950 Rose W 14-6 California 1991 Copper W 24-0 Baylor 1964 Rose W 34-7 Oregon State 1993 Independence L 20-45 Virginia Tech 1969 Rose L 3-10 USC 2007 Insight L 33-49 Oklahoma State 1971 Rose L 12-13 Stanford 2015 Pinstripe L 41-44 (OT) Duke 1975 Orange L 6-14 Oklahoma 2016 Foster Farms L 24-26 Utah 1976 Rose L 6-14 USC 1977 Rose L 20-27 Washington Iowa (15-15-1) 1978 Rose L 10-17 USC Season Bowl Result Opponent 1979 Gator L 15-17 North Carolina 1956 Rose W 35-19 Oregon State 1980 Rose W 23-6 Washington 1958 Rose W 38-12 California 1981 Bluebonnet W 33-14 UCLA 1981 Rose L 0-28 Washington 1982 Rose L 14-24 UCLA 1982 Peach W 28-22 Tennessee 1983 Sugar L 7-9 Auburn 1983 Gator L 6-14 Florida 1984 Holiday L 17-24 Brigham Young 1984 Freedom W 55-17 Texas 1985 Fiesta W 27-23 Nebraska 1985 Rose L 28-45 UCLA 1986 Rose L 15-22 Arizona State 1986 Holiday W 39-38 San Diego State 1987 Hall of Fame W 28-24 Alabama 1987 Holiday W 20-19 Wyoming 1988 Rose W 22-14 USC 1988 Peach L 23-28 N.C. State 1989 Rose L 10-17 USC 1990 Rose L 34-46 Washington 1990 Gator W 35-3 Mississippi 1991 Holiday T 13-13 Brigham Young 1991 Rose L 14-34 Washington 1993 Alamo L 3-37 California 1992 Rose W 38-31 Washington 1995 Sun W 38-18 Washington 1993 Hall of Fame W 42-7 N.C. State 1996 Alamo W 27-0 Texas Tech 1994 Holiday W 24-14 Colorado State 1997 Sun L 7-17 Arizona State 1995 Alamo L 20-22 Texas A&M 2001 Alamo W 19-16 Texas Tech 1996 Outback L 14-17 Alabama 2002 Orange L 17-38 USC 1997 Rose W 21-16 Washington State 2003 Outback W 37-17 Florida 1998 Citrus W 45-31 Arkansas 2004 Capital One W 30-25 LSU 1999 Orange W 35-34 (OT) Alabama 2005 Outback L 24-31 Florida 2000 Citrus W 31-28 Auburn 2006 Alamo L 24-26 Texas 2001 Citrus L 17-45 Tennessee 2008 Outback W 31-10 South Carolina 2002 Outback W 38-30 Florida 2009 Orange W 24-14 Georgia Tech 2003 Rose L 14-28 USC 2010 Insight W 27-24 Missouri 2004 Rose L 37-38 Texas 2011 Insight L 14-31 Oklahoma 2005 Alamo L 28-32 Nebraska 2013 Outback L 14-21 LSU 2006 Rose L 18-32 USC 2014 TaxSlayer L 28-45 Tennessee 2007 Capital One W 41-35 Florida 2015 Rose L 16-45 Stanford 2010 Gator L 14-52 Mississippi State 2016 Outback L 3-30 Florida 2011 Sugar W 23-20 (OT) Virginia Tech 2017 Pinstripe W 27-20 Boston College 2012 Outback L 28-33 South Carolina 2013 Buffalo Wild Wings L 14-31 Kansas State Maryland (11-14-2, 0-2 in Big Ten) 2015 Citrus W 41-7 Florida Season Bowl Result Opponent 2016 Orange L 32-33 Florida State 1947 Gator T 20-20 Georgia 2017 Outback L 19-26 South Carolina 1949 Gator W 20-7 Missouri 1951 Sugar W 28-13 Tennessee 1953 Orange L 0-7 Oklahoma

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Awarded the first Big Ten Medal of Honor in 1915, honoring outstanding seniors who demonstrated excellence in academics and athletics. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 13 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY SCHOOL Michigan State (12-15, 12-14 in Big Ten) 1985 Sugar W 28-10 Louisiana State Season Bowl Result Opponent 1986 Fiesta L 23-27 Michigan 1938 Orange L 0-6 Auburn 1987 Sugar W 30-15 Louisiana State 1953 Rose W 28-20 UCLA 1988 Fiesta L 28-31 Florida State 1955 Rose W 17-14 UCLA 1989 Orange L 3-23 Miami 1965 Rose L 12-14 UCLA 1990 Fiesta L 17-41 Florida State 1984 Cherry L 6-10 Army 1991 Citrus L 21-45 Georgia Tech 1985 All-American L 14-17 Georgia Tech 1992 Orange L 0-12 Miami 1987 Rose W 20-17 USC 1993 Orange L 14-27 Florida State 1988 Gator L 27-34 Georgia 1994 Orange L 16-18 Florida State 1989 Aloha W 33-13 Hawaii 1995 Orange W 24-17 Miami 1990 Sun W 17-16 USC 1996 Fiesta W 62-24 Florida 1993 Liberty L 7-18 Louisville 1996 Orange W 41-21 Virginia Tech 1995 Independence L 26-45 LSU 1998 Orange W 42-17 Tennessee 1996 Sun L 0-38 Stanford 1998 Holiday L 20-23 Arizona 1997 Aloha L 23-51 Washington 2000 Alamo W 66-17 Northwestern 1999 Citrus W 37-34 Florida 2002 Rose L 14-37 Miami 2001 Silicon Valley W 44-35 Fresno State 2002 Independence L 23-27 Mississippi 2003 Alamo L 3-17 Nebraska 2003 Alamo W 17-3 Michigan State 2007 Champs Sports L 21-24 Boston College 2005 Alamo W 32-28 Michigan 2008 Capital One L 12-24 Georgia 2007 Cotton L 14-17 Auburn 2009 Alamo L 31-41 Texas Tech 2008 Gator W 26-21 Clemson 2010 Capital One L 7-49 Alabama 2009 Holiday W 33-0 Arizona 2011 Outback W 33-30 (3OT) Georgia 2010 Holiday L 7-10 Washington 2012 Buffalo Wild Wings W 17-16 TCU 2011 Capital One L 13-30 South Carolina 2013 Rose W 24-20 Stanford 2012 Capital One L 31-45 Georgia 2014 Cotton W 42-41 Baylor 2013 Gator W 24-19 Georgia 2015 Cotton L 0-38 Alabama 2014 Holiday L 42-45 USC 2017 Holiday W 42-14 Washington State 2015 Foster Farms W 37-29 UCLA 2016 Music City L 24-38 Tennessee Minnesota (7-12) Season Bowl Result Opponent Northwestern (4-10) 1960 Rose L 7-17 Washington Season Bowl Result Opponent 1961 Rose W 21-3 UCLA 1948 Rose W 20-14 California 1977 Hall of Fame L 7-17 Maryland 1995 Rose L 32-41 USC 1985 Independence W 20-13 Clemson 1996 Citrus L 28-48 Tennessee 1986 Liberty L 14-21 Tennessee 2000 Alamo L 17-66 Nebraska 1999 Sun L 20-24 Oregon 2003 Motor City L 24-28 Bowling Green 2000 MicronPC.com L 30-38 N.C. State 2005 Sun L 38-50 UCLA 2002 Music City W 29-14 Arkansas 2008 Alamo L 23-30 (OT) Missouri 2003 Sun W 31-30 Oregon 2009 Outback L 35-38 (OT) Auburn 2004 Music City W 20-16 Alabama 2010 TicketCity L 38-45 Texas Tech 2005 Music City L 31-34 Virginia 2011 Meineke Car Care L 22-33 Texas A&M 2006 Insight L 41-44 (OT) Texas Tech 2012 Gator W 34-20 Mississippi State 2008 Insight L 21-42 Kansas 2015 Outback L 6-45 Tennessee 2009 Insight L 13-14 Iowa State 2016 Pinstripe W 31-24 Pittsburgh 2012 Meineke Car Care L 31-34 Texas Tech 2017 Music City W 24-23 Kentucky 2013 Texas L 17-21 Syracuse 2014 Citrus L 17-33 Missouri Ohio State (23-25*) 2015 Quick Lane W 21-14 Central Michigan Season Bowl Result Opponent 2016 Holiday W 17-12 Washington State 1920 Rose L 0-28 California 1949 Rose W 17-14 California Nebraska (26-27, 1-4 in Big Ten) 1954 Rose W 20-7 USC Season Bowl Result Opponent 1957 Rose W 10-7 Oregon 1941 Rose L 13-21 Stanford 1968 Rose W 27-16 USC 1955 Orange L 7-34 Duke 1970 Rose L 17-27 Stanford 1962 Gotham W 36-34 Miami 1972 Rose L 17-42 USC 1964 Orange W 13-7 Auburn 1973 Rose W 42-21 USC 1965 Cotton L 7-10 Arkansas 1974 Rose L 17-18 USC 1966 Orange L 28-39 Alabama 1975 Rose L 10-23 UCLA 1967 Sugar L 7-34 Alabama 1976 Orange W 27-10 Colorado 1969 Sun W 45-6 Georgia 1977 Sugar L 6-35 Alabama 1971 Orange W 17-12 Louisiana State 1978 Gator L 15-17 Clemson 1972 Orange W 38-6 Alabama 1979 Rose L 16-17 USC 1973 Orange W 40-6 Notre Dame 1980 Fiesta L 19-31 Penn State 1974 Cotton W 19-3 Texas 1981 Liberty W 31-28 Navy 1974 Sugar W 13-10 Florida 1982 Holiday W 47-17 Brigham Young 1975 Fiesta L 14-27 Arizona State 1983 Fiesta W 28-23 Pittsburgh 1976 Astro-Bluebonnet W 27-24 Texas Tech 1984 Rose L 17-20 USC 1977 Liberty W 21-17 North Carolina 1985 Florida Citrus W 10-7 Brigham Young 1979 Orange L 24-31 Oklahoma 1986 Cotton W 28-12 Texas A&M 1980 Cotton L 14-17 Houston 1989 Hall of Fame L 14-31 Auburn 1980 Sun W 31-17 Mississippi State 1990 Liberty L 11-23 Air Force 1982 Orange L 15-22 Clemson 1991 Hall of Fame L 17-24 Syracuse 1983 Orange W 21-20 Louisiana State 1992 Florida Citrus L 14-21 Georgia 1984 Orange L 30-31 Miami 1993 Holiday W 28-21 Brigham Young BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Became the first conference to voluntarily adopt male and female participation goals after launching its Gender Equity Action Plan in 1992. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 14 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY SCHOOL Ohio State (cont.) Purdue (10-8) Season Bowl Result Opponent Season Bowl Result Opponent 1994 Florida Citrus L 17-24 Alabama 1966 Rose W 14-13 USC 1995 Florida Citrus L 14-20 Tennessee 1978 Peach W 41-21 Georgia Tech 1996 Rose W 20-17 Arizona State 1979 Bluebonnet W 27-22 Tennessee 1997 Sugar L 14-31 Florida State 1980 Liberty W 28-25 Missouri 1998 Sugar W 24-14 Texas A&M 1984 Peach L 20-27 Virginia 2000 Outback L 7-24 South Carolina 1997 Alamo W 33-20 Oklahoma State 2001 Outback L 28-31 South Carolina 1998 Alamo W 37-34 Kansas State 2002 Fiesta W 31-24 (2OT) Miami (Fla.) 1999 Outback L 25-28 (OT) Georgia 2003 Fiesta W 35-28 Kansas State 2000 Rose L 24-34 Washington 2004 Alamo W 33-7 Oklahoma State 2001 Sun L 27-33 Washington State 2005 Fiesta W 34-20 Notre Dame 2002 Sun W 34-24 Washington 2006 BCS Championship L 14-41 Florida 2003 Capital One L 27-34 (OT) Georgia 2007 BCS Championship L 24-38 LSU 2004 Sun L 23-27 Arizona State 2008 Fiesta L 21-24 Texas 2006 Champs Sports L 7-24 Maryland 2009 Rose W 26-17 Oregon 2007 Motor City W 51-48 Central Michigan 2011 Gator L 17-24 Florida 2011 Little Caesars Pizza W 37-32 Western Michigan 2013 Orange L 35-40 Clemson 2012 Heart of Dallas L 14-58 Oklahoma State 2014 Sugar - CFP Semifinal W 42-35 Alabama 2017 Foster Farms W 38-35 Arizona 2014 CFP Championship W 42-20 Oregon 2015 Fiesta W 44-28 Notre Dame Rutgers (6-4, 1-0 in Big Ten) 2016 Fiesta - CFP Semifinal L 0-31 Clemson Season Bowl Result Opponent 2017 Cotton W 24-7 USC 1978 Garden State L 18-34 Arizona State * - all Ohio State wins vacated from 2010 season 2005 Insight L 40-45 Arizona State 2006 Texas W 37-10 Kansas State Penn State (29-17-2, 12-6 in Big Ten) 2007 International W 52-30 Ball State Season Bowl Result Opponent 2008 PapaJohns.com W 29-23 NC State 1922 Rose L 3-14 USC 2009 St. Petersburg W 45-24 UCF 1947 Cotton T 13-13 SMU 2011 Pinstripe W 27-13 Iowa State 1959 Liberty W 7-0 Alabama 2012 Russell Athletic L 10-13 (OT) Virginia Tech 1960 Liberty W 41-12 Oregon 2013 Pinstripe L 16-29 Notre Dame 1961 Gator W 30-15 Georgia Tech 2014 Quick Lane W 40-21 North Carolina 1962 Gator L 7-17 Florida 1967 Gator T 17-17 Florida State Wisconsin (15-14) 1968 Orange W 15-14 Kansas Season Bowl Result Opponent 1969 Orange W 10-3 Missouri 1952 Rose L 0-7 USC 1971 Cotton W 30-6 Texas 1959 Rose L 8-44 Washington 1972 Sugar L 0-14 Oklahoma 1962 Rose L 37-42 USC 1973 Orange W 16-9 LSU 1981 Garden State L 21-28 Tennessee 1974 Cotton W 41-20 Baylor 1982 Independence W 14-3 Kansas State 1975 Sugar L 6-13 Alabama 1984 Hall of Fame L 19-20 Kentucky 1976 Gator L 9-20 Notre Dame 1993 Rose W 21-16 UCLA 1977 Fiesta W 42-30 Arizona State 1994 Hall of Fame W 34-20 Duke 1978 Sugar L 7-14 Alabama 1996 Copper W 38-10 Utah 1979 Liberty W 9-6 Tulane 1997 Outback L 6-33 Georgia 1980 Fiesta W 31-19 Ohio State 1998 Rose W 38-31 UCLA 1981 Fiesta W 26-10 USC 1999 Rose W 17-9 Stanford 1982 Sugar W 27-23 Georgia 2000 Sun W 21-20 UCLA 1983 Aloha W 13-10 Washington 2002 Alamo W 31-28 (OT) Colorado 1985 Orange L 10-25 Oklahoma 2003 Music City L 14-28 Auburn 1986 Fiesta W 14-10 Miami (Fla.) 2004 Outback L 21-24 Georgia 1987 Florida Citrus L 10-35 Clemson 2005 Capital One W 24-10 Auburn 1989 Holiday W 50-39 Brigham Young 2006 Capital One W 17-14 Arkansas 1990 Blockbuster L 17-24 Florida State 2007 Outback L 17-21 Tennessee 1991 Fiesta W 42-17 Tennessee 2008 Champs Sports L 13-42 Florida State 1992 Blockbuster L 3-24 Stanford 2009 Champs Sports W 20-14 Miami (Fla.) 1993 Florida Citrus W 31-13 Tennessee 2010 Rose L 19-21 TCU 1994 Rose W 38-20 Oregon 2011 Rose L 38-45 Oregon 1995 Outback W 43-14 Auburn 2012 Rose L 14-20 Stanford 1996 Fiesta W 38-15 Texas 2013 Capital One L 24-34 South Carolina 1997 Florida Citrus L 6-21 Florida 2014 Outback W 34-31 (OT) Auburn 1998 Outback W 26-14 Kentucky 2015 Holiday W 23-21 USC 1999 Alamo W 24-0 Texas A&M 2016 Cotton W 24-16 Western Michigan 2002 Capital One L 9-13 Auburn 2017 Orange W 34-24 Miami (Fla.) 2005 Orange W 26-23 (3OT) Florida State 2006 Outback W 20-10 Tennessee 2007 Alamo W 24-17 Texas A&M 2008 Rose L 24-38 USC 2009 Capital One W 19-17 LSU 2010 Outback L 24-37 Florida 2011 TicketCity L 14-30 Houston 2014 Pinstripe W 31-30 (OT) Boston College 2015 TaxSlayer L 17-24 Georgia 2016 Rose L 49-52 USC 2017 Fiesta W 35-28 Washington BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Almost 1,400 Big Ten competitors have participated in the Olympics, winning more than 600 medals, including nearly 300 gold. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 15 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY SEASON 1901, 1920, 1946–74 (Rose Bowl Game only) 1982 1992 1901 MICHIGAN 49, Stanford 0 Rose UCLA 24, MICHIGAN 14 Rose MICHIGAN 38, Washington 31 1920 California 28, OHIO STATE 0 Peach IOWA 28, Tennessee 22 Florida Citrus Georgia 21, OHIO STATE 14 1946 ILLINOIS 45, UCLA 14 Liberty Alabama 21, ILLINOIS 15 Holiday Hawaii 27, ILLINOIS 17 1947 MICHIGAN 49, USC 0 Holiday OHIO STATE 47, Brigham Young 17 1948 NORTHWESTERN 20, California 14 Independence WISCONSIN 14, Kansas State 3 1993 1949 OHIO STATE 17, California 14 Rose WISCONSIN 21, UCLA 16 1950 MICHIGAN 14, California 6 1983 Florida Citrus PENN STATE 31, Tennessee 13 1951 ILLINOIS 40, Stanford 7 Rose UCLA 45, ILLINOIS 9 Holiday OHIO STATE 28, Brigham Young 21 1952 USC 7, WISCONSIN 0 Sugar Auburn 9, MICHIGAN 7 Hall of Fame MICHIGAN 42, N.C. State 7 1953 MICHIGAN STATE 28, UCLA 20 Fiesta OHIO STATE 28, Pittsburgh 23 Independence Virginia Tech 45, INDIANA 20 1954 OHIO STATE 20, USC 7 Gator Florida 14, IOWA 6 Liberty Louisville 18, MICHIGAN STATE 7 1955 MICHIGAN STATE 17, UCLA 14 Alamo California 37, IOWA 3 1956 IOWA 35, Oregon State 19 1984 1957 OHIO STATE 10, Oregon 7 Rose USC 20, OHIO STATE 17 1994 1958 IOWA 38, California 12 Holiday Brigham Young 24, MICHIGAN 17 Rose PENN STATE 38, Oregon 20 1959 Washington 44, WISCONSIN 8 Peach Virginia 27, PURDUE 20 Florida Citrus Alabama 24, OHIO STATE 17 1960 Washington 17, MINNESOTA 7 Hall of Fame Kentucky 20, WISCONSIN 19 Holiday MICHIGAN 24, Colorado State 14 1961 MINNESOTA 21, UCLA 3 Freedom IOWA 55, Texas 17 Hall of Fame WISCONSIN 34, Duke 20 1962 USC 42, WISCONSIN 37 Cherry Army 10, MICHIGAN STATE 6 Liberty ILLINOIS 30, East Carolina 0 1963 ILLINOIS 17, Washington 7 1964 MICHIGAN 34, Oregon State 7 1985 1995 1965 UCLA 14, MICHIGAN STATE 12 Rose UCLA 45, IOWA 28 Rose USC 41, NORTHWESTERN 32 1966 PURDUE 14, USC 13 Fiesta MICHIGAN 27, Nebraska 23 Florida Citrus Tennessee 20, OHIO STATE 14 1967 USC 14, INDIANA 3 Peach Army 31, ILLINOIS 29 Outback PENN STATE 43, Auburn 14 1968 OHIO STATE 27, USC 16 Florida Citrus OHIO STATE 10, Brigham Young 7 Alamo Texas A&M 22, MICHIGAN 20 1969 USC 10, MICHIGAN 3 All-American Georgia Tech 17, MICHIGAN STATE 14 Sun IOWA 38, Washington 18 1970 Stanford 27, OHIO STATE 17 Independence MINNESOTA 20, Clemson 13 Independence LSU 45, MICHIGAN STATE 26 1971 Stanford 13, MICHIGAN 12 1972 USC 42, OHIO STATE 17 1986 1996 1973 OHIO STATE 42, USC 21 Rose Arizona State 22, MICHIGAN 15 Rose OHIO STATE 20, Arizona State 17 1974 USC 18, OHIO STATE 17 Cotton OHIO STATE 28, Texas A&M 12 Fiesta PENN STATE 38, Texas 15 Holiday IOWA 39, San Diego State 38 Florida Citrus Tennessee 48, NORTHWESTERN 28 1975 Liberty Tennessee 21, MINNESOTA 14 Outback Alabama 17, MICHIGAN 14 Rose UCLA 23, OHIO STATE 10 All-American Florida State 27, INDIANA 13 Alamo IOWA 27, Texas Tech 0 Orange Oklahoma 14, MICHIGAN 6 Sun Stanford 38, MICHIGAN STATE 0 1987 Copper WISCONSIN 38, Utah 10 1976 Rose MICHIGAN STATE 20, USC 17 Rose USC 14, MICHIGAN 6 Holiday IOWA 20, Wyoming 19 1997 Orange OHIO STATE 27, Colorado 10 Peach Tennessee 27, INDIANA 22 Rose MICHIGAN 21, Washington State 16 Hall of Fame MICHIGAN 28, Alabama 24 Sugar Florida State 31, OHIO STATE 14 1977 Florida Citrus Florida 21, PENN STATE 6 Rose Washington 27, MICHIGAN 20 1988 Outback Georgia 33, WISCONSIN 6 Sugar Alabama 35, OHIO STATE 6 Rose MICHIGAN 22, USC 14 Alamo PURDUE 33, Oklahoma State 20 Hall of Fame Maryland 17, MINNESOTA 7 Gator Georgia 34, MICHIGAN STATE 27 Sun Arizona State 17, IOWA 7 Liberty INDIANA 31, South Carolina 10 Aloha Washington 51, MICHIGAN STATE 23 1978 Peach N.C. State 28, IOWA 23 Rose USC 17, MICHIGAN 10 All-American Florida 14, ILLINOIS 10 1998 Peach PURDUE 41, Georgia Tech 21 Rose WISCONSIN 38, UCLA 31 Gator Clemson 17, OHIO STATE 15 1989 Sugar OHIO STATE 24, Texas A&M 14 Rose USC 17, MICHIGAN 10 Florida Citrus MICHIGAN 45, Arkansas 31 1979 Florida Citrus ILLINOIS 31, Virginia 21 Outback PENN STATE 26, Kentucky 14 Rose USC 17, OHIO STATE 16 Hall of Fame Auburn 31, OHIO STATE 14 Alamo PURDUE 37, Kansas State 34 Bluebonnet PURDUE 27, Tennessee 22 Aloha MICHIGAN STATE 33, Hawaii 13 Gator North Carolina 17, MICHIGAN 15 1999 Holiday INDIANA 38, Brigham Young 37 1990 Rose WISCONSIN 17, Stanford 9 Rose Washington 46, IOWA 34 Orange MICHIGAN 35, Alabama 34 (OT) 1980 Hall of Fame Clemson 30, ILLINOIS 0 Florida Citrus MICHIGAN STATE 37, Florida 34 Rose MICHIGAN 23, Washington 6 Gator MICHIGAN 35, Mississippi 3 Outback Georgia 28, PURDUE 25 (OT) Fiesta Penn State 31, OHIO STATE 19 John Hancock MICHIGAN STATE 17, USC 16 Alamo PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M 0 Liberty PURDUE 28, Missouri 25 Liberty Air Force 23, OHIO STATE 11 Sun Oregon 24, MINNESOTA 20 Peach Auburn 27, INDIANA 23 MicronPC.com ILLINOIS 63, Virginia 21 1981 Rose Washington 28, IOWA 0 1991 2000 Liberty OHIO STATE 31, Navy 28 Rose Washington 34, MICHIGAN 14 Rose Washington 34, PURDUE 24 Bluebonnet MICHIGAN 33, UCLA 14 Holiday IOWA 13, Brigham Young 13 Florida Citrus MICHIGAN 31, Auburn 28 Garden State Tennessee 28, WISCONSIN 21 Hall of Fame Syracuse 24, OHIO STATE 17 Outback South Carolina 24, OHIO STATE 7 John Hancock UCLA 6, ILLINOIS 3 Alamo Nebraska 66, NORTHWESTERN 17 Copper INDIANA 24, Baylor 0 Sun WISCONSIN 21, UCLA 20 MicronPC.com N.C. State 38, MINNESOTA 30

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. In the 2016 and 2018 Olympic Games, more than 200 representatives from Big Ten institutions including current or former students and coaches were members of Olympic teams. Big Ten Olympians collected more than 50 medals in the most recent games in Rio and PyeongChang. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 16 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY SEASON 2001 2008 2014 Sugar LSU 47, ILLINOIS 34 Rose USC 38, PENN STATE 24 CFP Championship OHIO STATE 42, Oregon 20 Florida Citrus Tennessee 45, MICHIGAN 17 Fiesta Texas 24, OHIO STATE 21 Sugar - CFP Semifinal OHIO STATE 42, Alabama 35 Outback South Carolina 31, OHIO STATE 28 Capital One Georgia 24, MICHIGAN STATE 12 Cotton MICHIGAN STATE 42, Baylor 41 Alamo IOWA 19, Texas Tech 16 Outback IOWA 31, South Carolina 10 Citrus Missouri 33, MINNESOTA 17 Sun Washington State 33, PURDUE 27 Alamo Missouri 30, NORTHWESTERN 23 (OT) Outback WISCONSIN 34, Auburn 31 (OT) Silicon Valley MICHIGAN STATE 44, Fresno State 35 Champs Sports Florida State 42, WISCONSIN 13 Holiday USC 45, NEBRASKA 42 Insight Kansas 42, MINNESOTA 21 TaxSlayer Tennessee 45, IOWA 28 2002 Pinstripe PENN STATE 31, Boston College 30 (OT) Fiesta OHIO STATE 31, Miami (Fla.) 24 (2OT) 2009 Foster Farms Stanford 45, MARYLAND 21 Orange USC 38, IOWA 17 Rose OHIO STATE 26, Oregon 17 Quick Lane RUTGERS 40, North Carolina 21 Capital One Auburn 13, PENN STATE 9 Orange IOWA 24, Georgia Tech 14 Heart of Dallas Louisiana Tech 35, ILLINOIS 18 Outback MICHIGAN 38, Florida 30 Capital One PENN STATE 19, LSU 17 Alamo WISCONSIN 31, Colorado 28, OT Outback Auburn 38, NORTHWESTERN 35 (OT) 2015 Sun PURDUE 34, Washington 24 Alamo Texas Tech 41, MICHIGAN STATE 31 Cotton - CFP Semifinal Alabama 38, MICHIGAN STATE 0 Music City MINNESOTA 29, Arkansas 14 Champs Sports WISCONSIN 20, Miami (Fla.) 14 Rose Stanford 45, IOWA 16 Insight Iowa State 14, MINNESOTA 13 Fiesta OHIO STATE 44, Notre Dame 28 2003 Citrus MICHIGAN 41, Florida 7 Rose USC 28, MICHIGAN 14 2010* Outback Tennessee 45, NORTHWESTERN 6 Fiesta OHIO STATE 35, Kansas State 28 Rose TCU 21, WISCONSIN 19 Holiday WISCONSIN 23, USC 21 Capital One Georgia 34, PURDUE 27 (OT) Capital One Alabama 49, MICHIGAN STATE 7 TaxSlayer Georgia 24, PENN STATE 17 Outback IOWA 37, Florida 17 Outback Florida 37, PENN STATE 24 Pinstripe Duke 44, INDIANA 41 (OT) Alamo Nebraska 17, MICHIGAN STATE 3 Gator Mississippi State 52, MICHIGAN 14 Foster Farms NEBRASKA 37, UCLA 29 Sun MINNESOTA 31, Oregon 30 Insight IOWA 27, Missouri 24 Quick Lane MINNESOTA 21, Central Michigan 14 Music City Auburn 28, WISCONSIN 14 Texas ILLINOIS 38, Baylor 14 Motor City Bowling Green 28, NORTHWESTERN 24 TicketCity Texas Tech 45, NORTHWESTERN 38 2016 * - all Ohio State wins vacated from 2010 season Fiesta - CFP Semifinal Clemson 31, OHIO STATE 0 2004 Rose USC 52, PENN STATE 49 Rose Texas 38, MICHIGAN 37 2011 Cotton WISCONSIN 24, Western Michigan 16 Capital One IOWA 30, LSU 25 Rose Oregon 45, WISCONSIN 38 Orange Florida State 33, MICHIGAN 32 Outback Georgia 24, WISCONSIN 21 Sugar MICHIGAN 23, Virginia Tech 20 (OT) Outback Florida 30, IOWA 3 Alamo OHIO STATE 33, Oklahoma State 7 Capital One South Carolina 30, NEBRASKA 13 Holiday MINNESOTA 17, Washington State 12 Sun Arizona State 27, PURDUE 23 Outback MICHIGAN STATE 33, Georgia 30 (3OT) Music City Tennessee 38, NEBRASKA 24 Music City MINNESOTA 20, Alabama 16 Insight Oklahoma 31, IOWA 14 Pinstripe NORTHWESTERN 31, Pittsburgh 24 Gator Florida 24, OHIO STATE 17 Foster Farms Utah 26, INDIANA 24 2005 Meineke Car Care Texas A&M 33, NORTHWESTERN 22 Quick Lane Boston College 36, MARYLAND 30 Orange PENN STATE 26, Florida State 23 (3OT) TicketCity Houston 30, PENN STATE 14 Fiesta OHIO STATE 34, Notre Dame 20 Little Caesars Pizza PURDUE 37, Western Michigan 32 2017 Capital One WISCONSIN 24, Auburn 10 Fight Hunger ILLINOIS 20, UCLA 14 Cotton OHIO STATE 24, USC 7 Outback Florida 31, IOWA 24 Fiesta PENN STATE 35, Washington 28 Alamo Nebraska 32, MICHIGAN 28 2012 Orange WISCONSIN 34, Miami (Fla.) 24 Sun UCLA 50, NORTHWESTERN 38 Rose Stanford 20, WISCONSIN 14 Outback South Carolina 26, MICHIGAN 19 Music City Virginia 34, MINNESOTA 31 Capital One Georgia 45, NEBRASKA 31 Holiday MICHIGAN STATE 42, Washington State 14 Outback South Carolina 33, MICHIGAN 28 Music City NORTHWESTERN 24, Kentucky 23 2006 Gator NORTHWESTERN 34, Mississippi State 20 Pinstripe IOWA 27, Boston College 20 BCS Championship Florida 41, OHIO STATE 14 Buffalo Wild Wings MICHIGAN STATE 17, TCU 16 Foster Farms PURDUE 38, Arizona 35 Rose USC 32, MICHIGAN 18 Meineke Car Care Texas Tech 34, MINNESOTA 31 Capital One WISCONSIN 17, Arkansas 14 Heart of Dallas Oklahoma State 58, PURDUE 14 Outback PENN STATE 20, Tennessee 10 Alamo Texas 26, IOWA 24 2013 Champs Sports Maryland 24, PURDUE 7 Rose MICHIGAN STATE 24, Stanford 20 Insight Texas Tech 44, MINNESOTA 41 (OT) Orange Clemson 40, OHIO STATE 35 Capital One South Carolina 34, WISCONSIN 24 2007 Outback LSU 21, IOWA 14 BCS Championship LSU 38, OHIO STATE 24 Gator NEBRASKA 24, Georgia 19 Rose USC 49, ILLINOIS 17 Buffalo Wild Wings Kansas State 31, MICHIGAN 14 Capital One MICHIGAN 41, Florida 35 Texas Syracuse 21, MINNESOTA 17 Outback Tennessee 21, WISCONSIN 17 Alamo PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M 17 Champs Sports Boston College 24, MICHIGAN STATE 21 Insight Oklahoma State 49, INDIANA 33 Motor City PURDUE 51, Central Michigan 48

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. BTN is in almost 60 million homes across the United States and Canada. BTN2Go is BTN’s digital extension, delivering live and on-demand programming to computers, smartphones and tablets. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 17 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY BOWL GAME BUFFALO WILD WINGS/INSIGHT/COPPER BOWL 2016 Clemson 31, OHIO STATE 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF (Tempe, Ariz.)# 2017 PENN STATE 35, Washington 28 AND 1991 INDIANA 24, Baylor 0 (BCS) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP 1996 WISCONSIN 38, Utah 10 FREEDOM BOWL 2006 Texas Tech 44, MINNESOTA 41 (OT) (Anaheim, Calif.)# COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF 2007 Oklahoma State 49, INDIANA 33 1984 IOWA 55, Texas 17 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 2008 Kansas 42, MINNESOTA 21 (Site Varies) 2009 Iowa State 14, MINNESOTA 13 GARDEN STATE BOWL 2010 IOWA 27, Missouri 24 (East Rutherford, N.J.)# 2014 OHIO STATE 42, Oregon 20 2011 Oklahoma 31, IOWA 14 1981 Tennessee 28, WISCONSIN 21 (Arlington, Texas) 2012 MICHIGAN STATE 17, TCU 16 2013 Kansas State 31, MICHIGAN 14 HALL OF FAME BOWL (Birmingham, Ala.)# COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF SEMIFINAL CAMPING WORLD/RUSSELL ATHLETIC/ 1977 Maryland 17, MINNESOTA 7 (Site Varies) CHAMPS SPORTS/MICRONPC.COM BOWL 1984 Kentucky 20, WISCONSIN 19 (Orlando, Fla.) 2014 OHIO STATE 42, Alabama 35 1999 ILLINOIS 63, Virginia 21 HEART OF DALLAS/TICKETCITY BOWL (, New Orleans, La.) 2000 N.C. State 38, MINNESOTA 30 (Dallas, Texas) 2015 Alabama 38, MICHIGAN STATE 0 2006 Maryland 24, PURDUE 7 2010 Texas Tech 45, NORTHWESTERN 38 2007 Boston College 24, MICHIGAN STATE 21 2011 Houston 30, PENN STATE 14 (Cotton Bowl, Arlington, Texas) 2008 Florida State 42, WISCONSIN 13 2012 Oklahoma State 58, PURDUE 14 2016 Clemson 31, OHIO STATE 0 2009 WISCONSIN 20, Miami (Fla.) 14 2014 Louisiana Tech 35, ILLINOIS 18 (Fiesta Bowl, Glendale, Ariz.) CHERRY BOWL HOLIDAY BOWL (Pontiac, Mich.)# (San Diego, Calif.) BCS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME 1984 Army 10, MICHIGAN STATE 6 1979 INDIANA 38, Brigham Young 37 (Site Varies)# 1982 OHIO STATE 47, Brigham Young 17 CITRUS/CAPITAL ONE BOWL 1984 Brigham Young 24, MICHIGAN 17 2002 OHIO STATE 31, Miami (Fla.) 24 - 2OT (Orlando, Fla.) 1986 IOWA 39, San Diego State 38 (Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz.) 1985 OHIO STATE 10, Brigham Young 7 1987 IOWA 20, Wyoming 19 2006 Florida 41, OHIO STATE 14 1989 ILLINOIS 31, Virginia 21 1991 IOWA 13, Brigham Young 13 1992 Georgia 21, OHIO STATE 14 1992 Hawaii 27, ILLINOIS 17 (Glendale, Ariz.) 1993 PENN STATE 31, Tennessee 13 1993 OHIO STATE 28, Brigham Young 21 2007 LSU 38, OHIO STATE 24 1994 Alabama 24, OHIO STATE 17 1994 MICHIGAN 24, Colorado State 14 (New Orleans, La.) 1995 Tennessee 20, OHIO STATE 14 2014 USC 45, NEBRASKA 42 1996 Tennessee 48, NORTHWESTERN 28 2015 WISCONSIN 23, USC 21 ALAMO BOWL 1997 Florida 21, PENN STATE 6 2016 MINNESOTA 17, Washington State 12 (San Antonio, Texas) 1998 MICHIGAN 45, Arkansas 31 1993 California 37, IOWA 3 1999 MICHIGAN STATE 37, Florida 34 INDEPENDENCE BOWL 1995 Texas A&M 22, MICHIGAN 20 2000 MICHIGAN 31, Auburn 28 (Shreveport, La.) 1996 IOWA 27, Texas Tech 0 2001 Tennessee 45, MICHIGAN 17 1982 WISCONSIN 14, Kansas State 3 1997 PURDUE 33, Oklahoma State 20 2002 Auburn 13, PENN STATE 9 1985 MINNESOTA 20, Clemson 13 1998 PURDUE 37, Kansas State 34 2003 Georgia 34, PURDUE 27 (OT) 1993 Virginia Tech 45, INDIANA 20 1999 PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M 0 2004 IOWA 30, LSU 25 1995 LSU 45, MICHIGAN STATE 26 2000 Nebraska 66, NORTHWESTERN 17 2005 WISCONSIN 24, Auburn 10 2001 IOWA 19, Texas Tech 16 2006 WISCONSIN 17, Arkansas 14 LIBERTY BOWL 2002 WISCONSIN 31, Colorado 28 (OT) 2007 MICHIGAN 41, Florida 35 (Memphis, Tenn.) 2003 Nebraska 17, MICHIGAN STATE 3 2008 Georgia 24, MICHIGAN STATE 12 1980 PURDUE 28, Missouri 25 2004 OHIO STATE 33, Oklahoma State 7 2009 PENN STATE 19, LSU 17 1981 OHIO STATE 31, Navy 28 2005 Nebraska 32, MICHIGAN 28 2010 Alabama 49, MICHIGAN STATE 7 1982 Alabama 21, ILLINOIS 15 2006 Texas 26, IOWA 24 2011 South Carolina 30, NEBRASKA 13 1986 Tennessee 21, MINNESOTA 14 2007 PENN STATE 24, Texas A&M 17 2012 Georgia 45, NEBRASKA 31 1988 INDIANA 31, South Carolina 10 2008 Missouri 30, NORTHWESTERN 23 (OT) 2013 South Carolina 34, WISCONSIN 24 1990 Air Force 23, OHIO STATE 11 2009 Texas Tech 41, MICHIGAN STATE 31 2014 Missouri 33, MINNESOTA 17 1993 Louisville 18, MICHIGAN STATE 7 2015 MICHIGAN 41, Florida 7 1994 ILLINOIS 30, East Carolina 0 ALL-AMERICAN BOWL (Birmingham, Ala.)# COTTON BOWL CLASSIC LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA/MOTOR CITY BOWL 1985 Georgia Tech 17, MICHIGAN STATE 14 (Dallas, Texas) (Detroit, Mich.)# 1986 Florida State 27, INDIANA 13 1986 OHIO STATE 28, Texas A&M 12 2003 Bowling Green 28, NORTHWESTERN 24 1988 Florida 14, ILLINOIS 10 2014 MICHIGAN STATE 42, Baylor 41 2007 PURDUE 51, Central Michigan 48 2015 Alabama 38, MICHIGAN STATE 0 2011 PURDUE 37, Western Michigan 32 ALOHA BOWL 2016 WISCONSIN 24, Western Michigan 16 (Honolulu, Hawaii)# MUSIC CITY BOWL 1989 MICHIGAN STATE 33, Hawaii 13 FIESTA BOWL (Nashville, Tenn.) 1997 Washington 51, MICHIGAN STATE 23 (Glendale/Tempe, Ariz.) 2002 MINNESOTA 29, Arkansas 14 1980 Penn State 31, OHIO STATE 19 2003 Auburn 28, WISCONSIN 14 BLUEBONNET BOWL 1983 OHIO STATE 28, Pittsburgh 23 2004 MINNESOTA 20, Alabama 16 (Houston, Texas)# 1985 MICHIGAN 27, Nebraska 23 2005 Virginia 34, MINNESOTA 31 1979 PURDUE 27, Tennessee 22 1996 PENN STATE 38, Texas 15 2016 Tennessee 38, NEBRASKA 24 1981 MICHIGAN 33, UCLA 14 2002 OHIO STATE 31, Miami (Fla.) 24 (2OT) 2017 NORTHWESTERN 24, Kentucky 23 2003 OHIO STATE 35, Kansas State 28 2005 OHIO STATE 34, Notre Dame 20 2008 Texas 24, OHIO STATE 21 2015 OHIO STATE 44, Notre Dame 28

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. For more than 25 years, through the Big Ten’s SCORE (Success Comes Out of Reading Everyday) program, the conference has partnered with Chicago elementary schools to improve reading performance. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 18 ALL-TIME BIG TEN BOWL RESULTS: BY BOWL GAME ORANGE BOWL ROSE BOWL GAME SAN FRANCISCO/FOSTER FARMS/ (Miami Gardens/Miami, Fla.) (Pasadena, Calif.) FIGHT HUNGER BOWL 1975 Oklahoma 14, MICHIGAN 6 1901 MICHIGAN 49, Stanford 0 (Santa Clara/San Francisco, Calif.) 1976 OHIO STATE 27, Colorado 10 1920 California 28, OHIO STATE 0 2011 ILLINOIS 20, UCLA 14 1999 MICHIGAN 35, Alabama 34 (OT) 1946 ILLINOIS 45, UCLA 14 2014 Stanford 45, MARYLAND 21 2002 USC 38, IOWA 17 1947 MICHIGAN 49, USC 0 2015 NEBRASKA 37, UCLA 29 2005 PENN STATE 26, Florida State 23 (3OT) 1948 NORTHWESTERN 20, California 14 2016 Utah 26, INDIANA 24 2009 IOWA 24, Georgia Tech 14 1949 OHIO STATE 17, California 14 2017 PURDUE 38, Arizona 35 2013 Clemson 40, OHIO STATE 35 1950 MICHIGAN 14, California 6 2016 Florida State 33, MICHIGAN 32 1951 ILLINOIS 40, Stanford 7 SILICON VALLEY CLASSIC 2017 WISCONSIN 34, Miami (Fla.) 24 1952 USC 7, WISCONSIN 0 (San Jose, Calif.)# 1953 MICHIGAN STATE 28, UCLA 20 2001 MICHIGAN STATE 44, Fresno State 35 OUTBACK/HALL OF FAME BOWL 1954 OHIO STATE 20, USC 7 (Tampa, Fla.) 1955 MICHIGAN STATE 17, UCLA 14 SUGAR BOWL* 1987 MICHIGAN 28, Alabama 24 1956 IOWA 35, Oregon State 19 (New Orleans, La.) 1989 Auburn 31, OHIO STATE 14 1957 OHIO STATE 10, Oregon 7 1977 Alabama 35, OHIO STATE 6 1990 Clemson 30, ILLINOIS 0 1958 IOWA 38, California 12 1983 Auburn 9, MICHIGAN 7 1991 Syracuse 24, OHIO STATE 17 1959 Washington 44, WISCONSIN 8 1997 Florida State 31, OHIO STATE 14 1993 MICHIGAN 42, N.C. State 7 1960 Washington 17, MINNESOTA 7 1998 OHIO STATE 24, Texas A&M 14 1994 WISCONSIN 34, Duke 20 1961 MINNESOTA 21, UCLA 3 2001 LSU 47, ILLINOIS 34 1995 PENN STATE 43, Auburn 14 1962 USC 42, WISCONSIN 37 2011 MICHIGAN 23, Virginia Tech 20 (OT) 1996 Alabama 17, MICHIGAN 14 1963 ILLINOIS 17, Washington 7 2014 OHIO STATE 42, Alabama 35 1997 Georgia 33, WISCONSIN 6 1964 MICHIGAN 34, Oregon State 7 1998 PENN STATE 26, Kentucky 14 1965 UCLA 14, MICHIGAN STATE 12 SUN/JOHN HANCOCK BOWL 1999 Georgia 28, PURDUE 25 (OT) 1966 PURDUE 14, USC 13 (El Paso, Texas) 2000 South Carolina 24, OHIO STATE 7 1967 USC 14, INDIANA 3 1990 MICHIGAN STATE 17, USC 16 2001 South Carolina 31, OHIO STATE 28 1968 OHIO STATE 27, USC 16 1991 UCLA 6, ILLINOIS 3 2002 MICHIGAN 38, Florida 30 1969 USC 10, MICHIGAN 3 1995 IOWA 38, Washington 18 2003 IOWA 37, Florida 17 1970 Stanford 27, OHIO STATE 17 1996 Stanford 38, MICHIGAN STATE 0 2004 Georgia 24, WISCONSIN 21 1971 Stanford 13, MICHIGAN 12 1997 Arizona State 17, IOWA 7 2005 Florida 31, IOWA 24 1972 USC 42, OHIO STATE 17 1999 Oregon 24, MINNESOTA 20 2006 PENN STATE 20, Tennessee 10 1973 OHIO STATE 42, USC 21 2000 WISCONSIN 21, UCLA 20 2007 Tennessee 21, WISCONSIN 17 1974 USC 18, OHIO STATE 17 2001 Washington State 33, PURDUE 27 2008 IOWA 31, South Carolina 10 1975 UCLA 23, OHIO STATE 10 2002 PURDUE 34, Washington 24 2009 Auburn 38, NORTHWESTERN 35 (OT) 1976 USC 14, MICHIGAN 6 2003 MINNESOTA 31, Oregon 30 2010 Florida 37, PENN STATE 24 1977 Washington 27, MICHIGAN 20 2004 Arizona State 27, PURDUE 23 2011 MICHIGAN STATE 33, Georgia 30 (3OT) 1978 USC 17, MICHIGAN 10 2005 UCLA 50, NORTHWESTERN 38 2012 South Carolina 33, MICHIGAN 28 1979 USC 17, OHIO STATE 16 2013 LSU 21, IOWA 14 1980 MICHIGAN 23, Washington 6 TAXSLAYER 2014 WISCONSIN 34, Auburn 31 (OT) 1981 Washington 28, IOWA 0 (Jacksonville, Fla.) 2015 Tennessee 45, NORTHWESTERN 6 1982 UCLA 24, MICHIGAN 14 1978 Clemson 17, OHIO STATE 15 2016 Florida 30, IOWA 3 1983 UCLA 45, ILLINOIS 9 1979 North Carolina 17, MICHIGAN 15 2017 South Carolina 26, MICHIGAN 19 1984 USC 20, OHIO STATE 17 1983 Florida 14, IOWA 6 1985 UCLA 45, IOWA 28 1988 Georgia 34, MICHIGAN STATE 27 PEACH/CHICK-FIL-A BOWL 1986 Arizona State 22, MICHIGAN 15 1990 MICHIGAN 35, Mississippi 3 (Atlanta, Ga.) 1987 MICHIGAN STATE 20, USC 17 2010 Mississippi State 52, MICHIGAN 14 1978 PURDUE 41, Georgia Tech 21 1988 MICHIGAN 22, USC 14 2011 Florida 24, OHIO STATE 17 1982 IOWA 28, Tennessee 22 1989 USC 17, MICHIGAN 10 2012 NORTHWESTERN 34, Mississippi State 20 1984 Virginia 27, PURDUE 20 1990 Washington 46, IOWA 34 2013 NEBRASKA 24, Georgia 19 1985 Army 31, ILLINOIS 29 1991 Washington 34, MICHIGAN 14 2014 Tennessee 45, IOWA 28 1987 Tennessee 27, INDIANA 22 1992 MICHIGAN 38, Washington 31 2015 Georgia 24, PENN STATE 17 1988 N.C. State 28, IOWA 23 1993 WISCONSIN 21, UCLA 16 1990 Auburn 27, INDIANA 23 1994 PENN STATE 38, Oregon 20 TEXAS BOWL/MEINEKE CAR CARE BOWL OF TEXAS 1995 USC 41, NORTHWESTERN 32 (Houston, Texas) PINSTRIPE BOWL 1996 OHIO STATE 20, Arizona State 17 2010 ILLINOIS 38, Baylor 14 (Bronx, N.Y.) 1997 MICHIGAN 21, Washington State 16 2011 Texas A&M 33, NORTHWESTERN 22 2014 PENN STATE 31, Boston College 30 (OT) 1998 WISCONSIN 38, UCLA 31 2012 Texas Tech 34, MINNESOTA 31 2015 Duke 44, INDIANA 41 (OT) 1999 WISCONSIN 17, Stanford 9 2013 Syracuse 21, MINNESOTA 17 2016 NORTHWESTERN 31, Pittsburgh 24 2000 Washington 34, PURDUE 24 # - game no longer contested 2017 IOWA 27, Boston College 20 2003 USC 28, MICHIGAN 14 * - all Ohio State wins vacated from 2010 season 2004 Texas 38, MICHIGAN 37 QUICK LANE BOWL 2006 USC 32, MICHIGAN 18 (Detroit, Mich.) 2007 USC 49, ILLINOIS 17 2014 RUTGERS 40, North Carolina 21 2008 USC 38, PENN STATE 24 2015 MINNESOTA 21, Central Michigan 14 2009 OHIO STATE 26, Oregon 17 2016 Boston College 36, MARYLAND 30 2010 TCU 21, WISCONSIN 19 2011 Oregon 45, WISCONSIN 38 2012 Stanford 20, WISCONSIN 14 2013 MICHIGAN STATE 24, Stanford 20 2015 Stanford 45, IOWA 16 2016 USC 52, PENN STATE 49

BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Launched the Big Ten Network (BTN) in 2007, the first national conference-owned television network. 2018 BIG TEN FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES RELEASE 19 2018 COMPOSITE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE DATE/MATCHUP TIME BROADCAST DATE/MATCHUP TIME BROADCAST THURSDAY, AUG. 30 SATURDAY, OCT. 13 New Mexico State at MINNESOTA 7 p.m. BTN IOWA at INDIANA (HC) 12 p.m. ESPN2 NORTHWESTERN at PURDUE 8 p.m. ESPN RUTGERS at MARYLAND (HC) 12 p.m. BTN NEBRASKA at NORTHWESTERN (HC) 12 p.m. ABC FRIDAY, AUG. 31 MINNESOTA at OHIO STATE 12 p.m. FS1 Utah State at MICHIGAN STATE 7 p.m. BTN PURDUE at ILLINOIS (HC) 3:30 p.m. FS1 Western Kentucky at WISCONSIN 9 p.m. ESPN MICHIGAN STATE at PENN STATE (HC) 3:30 p.m. BTN WISCONSIN at MICHIGAN 7:30 p.m. ABC SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 Kent State at ILLINOIS 12 p.m. BTN SATURDAY, OCT. 20 Oregon State at OHIO STATE 12 p.m. ABC MARYLAND at IOWA (HC) 12 p.m. ESPN2 Texas State at RUTGERS 12 p.m. BTN MICHIGAN at MICHIGAN STATE 12 p.m. FOX MARYLAND vs. Texas [1] 12 p.m. FS1 NORTHWESTERN at RUTGERS (HC) 12 p.m. BTN Northern Illinois at IOWA 3:30 p.m. BTN ILLINOIS at WISCONSIN (HC) 12 p.m. FS1 Appalachian State at PENN STATE 3:30 p.m. BTN PENN STATE at INDIANA 3:30 p.m. ABC INDIANA at Florida International 7 p.m. CBSSN MINNESOTA at NEBRASKA 3:30 p.m. BTN MICHIGAN at Notre Dame 7:30 p.m. NBC OHIO STATE at PURDUE 7:30 p.m. ABC

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Western Michigan at MICHIGAN 12 p.m. FS1 INDIANA at MINNESOTA 8 p.m. FS1 Duke at NORTHWESTERN 12 p.m. ESPNU Eastern Michigan at PURDUE 12 p.m. BTN SATURDAY, OCT. 27 New Mexico at WISCONSIN 12 p.m. BTN PURDUE at MICHIGAN STATE 12 p.m. ESPN Colorado at NEBRASKA 3:30 p.m. ABC Bethune-Cookman at NEBRASKA 12 p.m. BTN RUTGERS at OHIO STATE 3:30 p.m. BTN WISCONSIN at NORTHWESTERN 12 p.m. FOX Iowa State at IOWA 5 p.m. FOX ILLINOIS at MARYLAND 3:30 p.m. BTN MARYLAND at Bowling Green 6 p.m. ESPN+ IOWA at PENN STATE 3:30 p.m. ESPN Western Illinois at ILLINOIS 7:30 p.m. BTN Virginia at INDIANA 7:30 p.m. BTN SATURDAY, NOV. 3 Fresno State at MINNESOTA 7:30 p.m. FS1 MICHIGAN STATE at MARYLAND 12 p.m. ESPN2 PENN STATE at Pittsburgh 8 p.m. ABC NEBRASKA at OHIO STATE 12 p.m. FOX MICHIGAN STATE at Arizona State 10:45 p.m. ESPN RUTGERS at WISCONSIN 12 p.m. BTN MINNESOTA at ILLINOIS 3:30 p.m. BTN SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 IOWA at PURDUE 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 Ball State at INDIANA 12 p.m. BTN PENN STATE at MICHIGAN 3:45 p.m. ESPN Temple at MARYLAND 12 p.m. BTN Notre Dame at NORTHWESTERN 7:15 p.m. ESPN Troy at NEBRASKA 12 p.m. BTN Kent State at PENN STATE 12 p.m. FS1 SATURDAY, NOV. 10 RUTGERS at Kansas 12 p.m. FSN MARYLAND at INDIANA 12 p.m. BTN South Florida vs. ILLINOIS [2] 3:30 p.m. BTN OHIO STATE at MICHIGAN STATE 12 p.m. FOX SMU at MICHIGAN 3:30 p.m. BTN ILLINOIS at NEBRASKA 12 p.m. BTN Miami (OH) at MINNESOTA 3:30 p.m. BTN WISCONSIN at PENN STATE 12 p.m. ABC BYU at WISCONSIN 3:30 p.m. ABC NORTHWESTERN at IOWA 3:30 p.m. FOX Northern Iowa at IOWA 7:30 p.m. BTN PURDUE at MINNESOTA 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 Akron at NORTHWESTERN 7:30 p.m. BTN MICHIGAN at RUTGERS 3:30 p.m. BTN Missouri at PURDUE 7:30 p.m. BTN TCU vs. OHIO STATE [3] 8 p.m. ABC SATURDAY, NOV. 17 OHIO STATE at MARYLAND 12 p.m. ABC FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 NORTHWESTERN at MINNESOTA 12 p.m. BTN PENN STATE at ILLINOIS 9 p.m. FS1 MICHIGAN STATE at NEBRASKA 12 p.m. FOX PENN STATE at RUTGERS 12 p.m. BTN SATURDAY, SEPT. 22 IOWA at ILLINOIS 3:30 p.m. BTN MINNESOTA at MARYLAND 12 p.m. BTN WISCONSIN at PURDUE 3:30 p.m. BTN NEBRASKA at MICHIGAN 12 p.m. FS1 INDIANA at MICHIGAN 4 p.m. FS1 Boston College at PURDUE (HC) 12 p.m. ESPN2 Buffalo at RUTGERS 12 p.m. BTN FRIDAY, NOV. 23 Tulane at OHIO STATE 3:30 p.m. BTN NEBRASKA at IOWA 12 p.m. FOX MICHIGAN STATE at INDIANA 7:30 p.m. BTN WISCONSIN at IOWA 8:30 p.m. FOX SATURDAY, NOV. 24 PURDUE at INDIANA 12 p.m. ESPN2 SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 MICHIGAN at OHIO STATE 12 p.m. FOX Central Michigan at MICHIGAN STATE 12 p.m. FS1 ILLINOIS at NORTHWESTERN 3:30 p.m. BTN INDIANA at RUTGERS 12 p.m. BTN MARYLAND at PENN STATE 3:30 p.m. ABC PURDUE at NEBRASKA (HC) 3:30 p.m. BTN MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN 3:30 p.m. ESPN2 MICHIGAN at NORTHWESTERN 4:30 p.m. FOX RUTGERS at MICHIGAN STATE 4 p.m. FOX OHIO STATE at PENN STATE 7:30 p.m. ABC SATURDAY, DEC. 1 SATURDAY, OCT. 6 NORTHWESTERN vs. OHIO STATE [4] 8 p.m. FOX MARYLAND at MICHIGAN (HC) 12 p.m. ABC NORTHWESTERN at MICHIGAN STATE (HC) 12 p.m. FS1 [1] FedExField, Landover, Md.; [2] Soldier Field, Chicago; ILLINOIS at RUTGERS 12 p.m. BTN [3] AT&T Stadium, Arlington, Texas; IOWA at MINNESOTA (HC) 3:30 p.m. BTN [4] Big Ten Championship Game, Lucas Oil Stadium, Indianapolis, Ind. INDIANA at OHIO STATE (HC) 4 p.m. FOX NEBRASKA at WISCONSIN 7:30 p.m. BTN All Times Eastern (HC) - Homecoming Weekend BIG LIFE. BIG STAGE. BIG TEN. Through the Big Ten’s current media agreements with BTN, ABC/ESPN, CBS and FOX, more than 1,600 Big Ten events are produced and distributed nationally and globally on an annual basis.