The Rose Bowl Game is officially known at this 2016 as the College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual. Was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 2016, at the Rose Bowl stadium in Pasadena, California. This 101st Rose Bowl Game, as a semifinal for the College Football Playoff (CFP), matched the Oregon Ducks against the Florida State Seminoles as selected by the system's selection committee to compete for a spot at the National Championship game to be played on January 12, 2016 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. It was one of the 2014–15 bowl games that will conclude the 2014 FBS football season.
The game was televised on ESPN and ESPN Deportes, and broadcast on ESPN Radio and XM Satellite Radio, with the kickoff time set for 5 p.m. ET (2 p.m. local time). The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association organized the game. The Northwestern Mutual financial services organization sponsored the game. On the match day, the 126th edition of the annual Rose Parade took place at 8 am Pacific Time with a theme of Inspiring Stories.
Oregon won the game, beating Florida State, the last undefeated team of the season, by the score of 59–20 and advanced to the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Game, assuring that no team will finish the season with a perfect record
Website for the Rose Bowl 2017 USA Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, California. Includes information on the Parade and the Rose Bowl Game. On our site you will find all the information related to the Rose Bowl 2017. News updated daily on relevant aspects of Rose Bowl Game , Rose Bowl Stadium, Rose Bowl Parade and The Rose Bowl Football. Do not miss our feature pages, special sections and complete the survey of visitors.
Score Rose Bowl 2017
| Rose Bowl Results 2017 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Won | Pts. | Lost | Pts. |
| 1/1/02 | Michigan | 49 | Stanford | 0 |
| 1/1/16 | Washington State | 14 | Brown | 0 |
| 1/1/17 | Oregon | 14 | Pennsylvania | 0 |
| 1/1/18 | Mare Island-USMC | 19 | Camp Lewis-US Army | 7 |
| 1/1/19 | Great Lakes-US Navy | 17 | Mare Island | 0 |
| 1/1/20 | Harvard | 7 | Oregon | 6 |
| 1/1/21 | California | 28 | Ohio State | 0 |
| 1/2/22 | California (tie) | 0 | Wash. & Jeff. (tie) | 0 |
| 1/1/23 | USC | 14 | Penn State | 3 |
| 1/1/24 | Washington (tie) | 14 | Navy (tie) | 14 |
| 1/1/25 | Notre Dame | 27 | Stanford | 10 |
| 1/1/26 | Alabama | 20 | Washington | 19 |
| 1/1/27 | Stanford (tie) | 7 | Alabama (tie) | 7 |
| 1/2/28 | Stanford | 7 | Pittsburgh | 6 |
| 1/1/29 | Georgia Tech | 8 | California | 7 |
| 1/1/30 | USC | 47 | Pittsburgh | 14 |
| 1/1/31 | Alabama | 24 | Washington State | 0 |
| 1/1/32 | USC | 21 | Tulane | 12 |
| 1/2/33 | USC | 35 | Pittsburgh | 0 |
| 1/1/34 | Columbia | 7 | Stanford | 0 |
| 1/1/35 | Alabama | 29 | Stanford | 13 |
| 1/1/36 | Stanford | 7 | SMU | 0 |
| 1/1/37 | Pittsburgh | 21 | Washington | 0 |
| 1/1/38 | California | 13 | Alabama | 0 |
| 1/2/39 | USC | 7 | Duke | 3 |
| 1/1/40 | USC | 14 | Tennessee | 0 |
| 1/1/41 | Stanford | 21 | Nebraska | 13 |
| *-1/1/42 | Oregon State | 20 | Duke | 16 |
| 1/1/43 | Georgia | 9 | UCLA | 0 |
| 1/1/44 | USC | 29 | Washington | 0 |
| 1/1/45 | USC | 25 | Tennessee | 0 |
| 1/1/46 | Alabama | 34 | USC | 14 |
| 1/1/47 | Illinois | 45 | UCLA | 14 |
| 1/1/48 | Michigan | 49 | USC | 0 |
| 1/1/49 | Northwestern | 20 | California | 14 |
| 1/2/50 | Ohio State | 17 | California | 14 |
| 1/1/51 | Michigan | 14 | California | 6 |
| 1/1/52 | Illinois | 40 | Stanford | 7 |
| 1/1/53 | USC | 7 | Wisconsin | 0 |
| 1/1/54 | Michigan State | 28 | UCLA | 20 |
| 1/1/55 | Ohio State | 20 | USC | 7 |
| 1/2/56 | Michigan State | 17 | UCLA | 14 |
| 1/1/57 | Iowa | 35 | Oregon State | 19 |
| 1/1/58 | Ohio State | 10 | Oregon | 7 |
| 1/1/59 | Iowa | 38 | California | 12 |
| 1/1/60 | Washington | 44 | Wisconsin | 8 |
| 1/2/61 | Washington | 17 | Minnesota | 7 |
| 1/2/62 | Minnesota | 21 | UCLA | 3 |
| 1/1/63 | USC | 42 | Wisconsin | 37 |
| 1/1/64 | Illinois | 17 | Washington | 7 |
| 1/1/65 | Michigan | 34 | Oregon State | 7 |
| 1/1/66 | UCLA | 14 | Michigan State | 12 |
| 1/2/67 | Purdue | 14 | USC | 13 |
| 1/1/68 | USC | 14 | Indiana | 3 |
| 1/1/69 | Ohio State | 27 | USC | 16 |
| 1/1/70 | USC | 10 | Michigan | 3 |
| 1/1/71 | Stanford | 27 | Ohio State | 17 |
| 1/1/72 | Stanford | 13 | Michigan | 12 |
| 1/1/73 | USC | 42 | Ohio State | 17 |
| 1/1/74 | Ohio State | 42 | USC | 21 |
| 1/1/75 | USC | 18 | Ohio State | 17 |
| 1/1/76 | UCLA | 23 | Ohio State | 10 |
| 1/1/77 | USC | 14 | Michigan | 6 |
| 1/2/78 | Washington | 27 | Michigan | 20 |
| 1/1/79 | USC | 17 | Michigan | 10 |
| 1/1/80 | USC | 17 | Ohio State | 16 |
| 1/1/81 | Michigan | 23 | Washington | 6 |
| 1/1/82 | Washington | 28 | Iowa | 0 |
| 1/1/83 | UCLA | 24 | Michigan | 14 |
| 1/2/84 | UCLA | 45 | Illinois | 9 |
| 1/1/85 | USC | 20 | Ohio State | 17 |
| 1/1/86 | UCLA | 45 | Iowa | 28 |
| 1/1/87 | Arizona State | 22 | Michigan | 15 |
| 1/1/88 | Michigan State | 20 | USC | 17 |
| 1/2/89 | Michigan | 22 | USC | 14 |
| 1/1/90 | USC | 17 | Michigan | 10 |
| 1/1/91 | Washington | 46 | Iowa | 34 |
| 1/1/92 | Washington | 34 | Michigan | 14 |
| 1/1/93 | Michigan | 38 | Washington | 31 |
| 1/1/94 | Wisconsin | 21 | UCLA | 16 |
| 1/2/95 | Penn State | 38 | Oregon | 20 |
| 1/1/96 | USC | 41 | Northwestern | 32 |
| 1/1/97 | Ohio State | 20 | Arizona State | 17 |
| 1/1/98 | Michigan | 21 | Washington State | 16 |
| 1/1/99 | Wisconsin | 38 | UCLA | 31 |
| 1/1/00 | Wisconsin | 17 | Stanford | 9 |
| 1/1/01 | Washington | 34 | Purdue | 24 |
| 1/3/02 | Miami (Fla.) | 37 | Nebraska | 14 |
| 1/1/03 | Oklahoma | 34 | Washington State | 14 |
| 1/1/04 | USC | 28 | Michigan | 14 |
| 1/1/05 | Texas | 38 | Michigan | 37 |
| 1/4/06 | Texas | 41 | #-USC | 38 |
| 1/1/07 | USC | 32 | Michigan | 18 |
| 1/1/08 | USC | 49 | Illinois | 17 |
| 1/1/09 | USC | 38 | Penn State | 24 |
| 1/1/10 | Ohio State | 26 | Oregon | 17 |
| 1/1/11 | TCU | 21 | Wisconsin | 19 |
| 1/2/12 | Oregon | 45 | Wisconsin | 38 |
| 1/1/13 | Stanford | 20 | Wisconsin | 14 |
| 1/1/14 | Michigan State | 24 | Stanford | 20 |
| 1/1/15 | Oregon | 59 | Florida State | 20 |
2017 Rose Parade
The Rose Parade 2017 and the Tournament of Roses, is popolary know as the Rose Parade presented by Hond. Is part of "America's New Year Celebration" held in Pasadena, California each year on New Year's Day (or on Monday, January 2 if New Year's Day falls on a Sunday). The parade includes flower-covered floats, marching bands, and equestrians and is followed by the Rose Bowl college football game. It is produced by the non-profit Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association.
Originally started on January 1, 1890, the Rose Parade is watched in person by hundreds of thousands of spectators on the parade route, and is broadcast on multiple television networks in the United States. It is seen by millions more on television worldwide in more than 100 international territories and countries. The Rose Bowl is a college football game that was added in 1902 to help fund the cost of staging the parade. Since 2011, the parade has been sponsored by Honda. Accordingly, the car company has the parade's first float, which like all floats, follows the parade's theme.
The 126th edition of the annual Rose Parade i.e., Rose Parade 2016 presented by Honda took place on Thursday, January 1, 2016 at 8 am Pacific Time with a theme of "Inspiring Stories". The late Louis Zamperini, represented by his family, was the Grand Marshall of the 2017 parade, whick featured 41 floats, 20 bands and 18 equestrian units with approximately 400 horses.
Originally started on January 1, 1890, the Rose Parade is watched in person by hundreds of thousands of spectators on the parade route, and is broadcast on multiple television networks in the United States. It is seen by millions more on television worldwide in more than 100 international territories and countries. The Rose Bowl is a college football game that was added in 1902 to help fund the cost of staging the parade. Since 2011, the parade has been sponsored by Honda. Accordingly, the car company has the parade's first float, which like all floats, follows the parade's theme.
The 126th edition of the annual Rose Parade i.e., Rose Parade 2016 presented by Honda took place on Thursday, January 1, 2016 at 8 am Pacific Time with a theme of "Inspiring Stories". The late Louis Zamperini, represented by his family, was the Grand Marshall of the 2017 parade, whick featured 41 floats, 20 bands and 18 equestrian units with approximately 400 horses.
2017 Rose Bowl Time
The Rose Bowl 2017, is now The Rose Bowl Game Presented By Northwestern Mutual. Is one of six bowls that will take turns hosting the national semifinals. The Sugar Bowl is the other site this year, and the Cotton, Fiesta, Orange and Peach Bowls will handle those duties in coming seasons. Here is everything you need to know to get ready for this year's showdown.
Date and time, ET: Thursday, Jan. 1, 2016, 5 p.m. ET
TV channel: ESPN
Location: Pasadena, Calif.
Stadium: Rose Bowl, 92,542
Last year's score: Michigan State 24, Stanford 20
Last year's attendance: 95,173
Last year's TV rating: 8.3
Last year's payout for each school: $23.9 million
Team with the most all-time appearances: USC, 33
Team with the most all-time wins: USC, 24
Date and time, ET: Thursday, Jan. 1, 2016, 5 p.m. ET
TV channel: ESPN
Location: Pasadena, Calif.
Stadium: Rose Bowl, 92,542
Last year's score: Michigan State 24, Stanford 20
Last year's attendance: 95,173
Last year's TV rating: 8.3
Last year's payout for each school: $23.9 million
Team with the most all-time appearances: USC, 33
Team with the most all-time wins: USC, 24
Rose Bowl Football 2017
WELCOME TO THE ROSE BOWL 2017
The Rose Bowl Football Stadium (nation's most famous college football stadium), has been the home of UCLA football since 1982. Below you will find useful information for making the most of you day with UCLA Football.
PURCHASE TICKETS
Order Online or call 310-UCLA-WIN (825-2946)
WILL CALL
Will Call is located just outside of Gate B at the Rose Bowl and opens three (3) hours prior to kickoff. Gates are open 90 minutes prior to kickoff.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
There are several customer service locations at the Rose Bowl, both outside the stadium and inside. The customer service locations outside of the Rose Bowl are located in the Fan Zone (Lot H) and strategically throughout the parking lots. The customer service areas inside of the stadium are located in Tunnel 28, on the north concourse near Gate D, and on the west concourse near the Pavilion. Ticket Customer Service is located outside of Gate B, near will-call. The police headquarters, first aid, and lost & found are located in the Public Safety building on the concourse behind section 28, between gates A & B.
LOST TICKETS
As a service to season ticket holders, duplicates of lost tickets can be obtained on game day at the Customer Service Window located in the booth outside of Gate B at the Rose Bowl. There is no service charge for this service. Duplicates will be issued only to the season ticket holder of record. Individual game and student tickets cannot be replaced.
ACCESSIBLE SEATING
Accessible seating is available to those in need. Up to three companion seats may be purchased per accessible seat. Ticket holders may also turn in standard seating tickets for accessible seats on game day at the Customer Service Window outside of Gate B.
ASSISTIVE LISTENING DEVICES
Available to patrons at the Rose Bowl Administration Office at Tunnel 28.
CHILD SEATING
Children two years of age and younger are admitted at no charge with a lap pass that can be obtained at any entrance gate on game days.
TAG-A-KID
Pick up a free I.D. bracelet for your child at any of the Customer Service Offices inside the Rose Bowl. The bracelet will indicate your child's name and seat location, so that if your child becomes lost, he or she can be returned to the proper seat.
PARKING
GENERAL PARKING
Parking in Lot H and Brookside Park and Golf Course are sold by the City of Pasadena on game day only, for $25 per car. Lots open six (6) hours prior to kick-off. Handicap parking is available immediately adjacent to the Rose Bowl, and vehicles must display a valid State of California handicapped placard and registration upon entering these lots.
PARSONS' LOT PARKING AND SHUTTLE BUSES
Parking is also available at the Parsons' lot in Pasadena for $15 on game day and features a free round-trip shuttle to and from the Rose Bowl Lot B, beginning 3 hours prior to kick-off and ending 1 hour after the game.
BUS AND MOTOR HOME PARKING
Bus parking is free in lot I. RV parking on West Drive is available on day of game only for $50. Parking begins six (6) hours prior to game time. All RVs and buses MUST approach Rose Bowl parking areas via Linda Vista and Seco Street. Those attempting an alternative route will be directed to Linda Vista Ave.
For more information call 310-825-5292 (M-F, 9am-4pm).
PARKING LOT POLICIES
Overnight parking is prohibited in all Lots.
Parking lots close 90 minutes following the conclusion of the game.
Parking is first-come, first-served. No saving of parking spaces is permitted.
In and out privileges are not allowed.
For directions, continue scrolling down the page. For more general parking information, call UCLA's Game Management Office at (310) 825-5292 (M-F, 9am-5pm).
DROP-OFF/PICK-UP
All drop-offs and pick-ups, including taxi and rideshare drop-off services will not be allowed into the Rose Bowl Stadium area. Drop-off is located off site at Colorado Blvd. between St John and Pasadena Ave. – just two blocks from the shuttle loading area.
TAILGATING POLICIES
Tailgating is an enjoyable part of the game day fan experience. UCLA is committed to creating a fan-friendly environment that is safe for all to enjoy. For your safety and the enjoyment of all, we ask that you please help by observing these tailgating guidelines:
Pasadena Police, security and parking personnel will be present to ensure that you enjoy the game in a safe and comfortable environment.
Tailgating Ambassadors will continuously patrol the lots to provide information and assistance and to ensure that tailgaters comply with established guidelines. Tailgating Ambassadors will be dressed in green uniforms and will be on bicycles.
"Fan Assistance" tents will be strategically located throughout the parking lots for fans who may have questions or concerns or who need to obtain medical or law enforcement assistance.
Please be respectful to fans around you, other vehicles and stadium property.
Roadways, aisles and other parking areas must be kept clear of tailgating equipment so that other vehicles and emergency personnel may park or pass through. Guests must tailgate in front of or behind their vehicle only.
Guests must tailgate in front of or behind their vehicle only.
A small tent (not larger than 10'x10') may be erected in front of or behind your vehicle only.
As indicated below, a 10ft wide public safety access lane will be kept clear between each row of tailgate canopies or groups in all lots. This lane will be used by Police, Fire, Security and Maintenance staff to safely patrol the lots and respond to emergencies. The public safety access lane must be clear of ALL items including congregating fans.
Rose Bowl tailgating graphic
Open flames are not permitted. All barbecue grills must be raised off the ground. Charcoal grills are not permitted in the RV parking area (West Drive).
Please do not use glass containers. All drinks should be placed in plastic/disposable cups.
Clean up your tailgating area before entering the game. Bring trash bags with you. Neatly tied bags can be left at your tailgate area or taken to dumpsters located throughout the parking areas.
Playing of games that involve the consumption of alcohol or use of alcohol-related paraphernalia is prohibited.
Use of controlled substances and underage drinking are against the law. The consumption of alcoholic beverages in tailgating areas after kick-off is prohibited.
Selling of items or soliciting of any promotional or marketing activities are prohibited without written authorization from UCLA and the Rose Bowl Operating Company. For additional information, contact UCLA/IMG (310) 825-8641.
Excessively loud amplified music (such as DJ's or live entertainment) are prohibited. Music with inappropriate language is prohibited in the tailgating areas.
Box trucks, trailers, grill in-tow or any catering service from an outside source are not permitted in parking lots.
Tailgate areas are for tailgating only. Organized, large-scale parties can be accommodated in specific areas of Rose Bowl parking lots only and must be arranged in advance through UCLA and Rose Bowl Management. Examples of organized, large-scale parties include, but are not limited to: tents larger than 10'x 10'; rental furniture, on-site catered food; fencing; reserved space; amplified sound; commercial grills, corporate or commercially sponsored parties. For more information concerning organized parties, contact UCLA Athletics, (310) 206-9892.
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THESE GUIDELINES, ALONG WITH ALL APPLICABLE CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS, STADIUM OR UCLA POLICIES MAY RESULT IN CITATION OR ARREST AS WELL AS LOSS OF TAILGATING PRIVILEGES AND/OR GAME TICKETS.
THE FAN ZONE
The Fan Zone is located in the northeast corner of Lot H. All are welcome and there is no charge for admission. The Fan Zone is home to various interactive activities for both adults and kids to enjoy and a variety of food and beverages are available for purchase beginning four hours prior to kick-off. For information: 310-206-9892 (M-F, 9am-4pm)
FAN CODE OF CONDUCT
UCLA Athletics and The Rose Bowl Stadium are committed to serving our fans by providing a safe, comfortable and enjoyable experience for all fans in and around the Rose Bowl on game day. We ask that you as a supporter of UCLA Athletics, join us in creating a positive game day experience for all fans by adhering to the following:
Fans may enjoy the game day experience free from obscene or abusive language, gestures or behavior.
Fans maintain that the progress of the event is not disrupted by Fans' actions or by unauthorized persons entering the playing field or restricted areas of the stadium.
Fans respect others by sitting in the seat location as indicated on their ticket.
Fans will be treated in a consistent, professional and courteous manner by all stadium staff and team personnel.
Fans not adhering to the Fan Code of Conduct provisions will be subject to ejection without refund, revocation of season tickets and if in violation of city ordinances or other laws, may also be subject to arrest and prosecution. The following activities do not comply with the established Fan Code of Conduct:
Verbal or physical confrontation, including dangerous, abusive or profane behavior.
Attempting to enter the field area or other restricted areas of the stadium.
Smoking. Like all UCLA facilities, the Rose Bowl is a no-smoking venue. Smoking is not permitted in any locations within the stadium.
Improper resale of tickets, such as scalping.
Interfering with or failure to comply with security procedures, emergency procedures or requests from staff regarding stadium operations. Fans must present their ticket to stadium personnel when requested.
Intoxicated fans in and around the Rose Bowl Stadium will be denied entry or will be subject to arrest or ejection from the stadium.
If someone is interfering with your enjoyment of the game, please notify stadium ushers or security personnel of the problem immediately.
Please note: Season ticket account holders are responsible for the actions of their guests in possession of the tickets. Persons violating this Fan Code of Conduct may have their ticket privileges revoked, regardless of whether or not the spectators in violation are the season ticket holders of record.
PROHIBITED ITEMS INSIDE THE ROSE BOWL
Noisemakers including thunder sticks, musical instruments, whistles, air horns and boom boxes
Weapons or projectiles
Alcoholic beverages
Glass, metal or hard plastic containers of any size
Frozen beverage bottles
Hard or soft sided coolers of any size
Plastic drink containers (except 2 liters or less with factory seal intact)
Backpacks, bags and purses larger than 14" square
Boxes or wrapped packages of any size
Unsliced fruits or vegetables
Animals (other than service animals required because of a disability)
Balls, toys or sports equipment
Banners, signs or flags
Helium balloons
Laser pointers
Poles or sticks
Umbrellas
Unauthorized cameras with lenses longer than 3.5 inches, interchangeable or telephoto lenses, video cameras, monopods or tripods
Skates, skateboards, scooters or bicycles Note: strollers are permitted but must be checked with an usher at tunnel vomitory
Most prohibited items may be checked at Gates A and C and claimed at the end of the game.
For questions, contact the UCLA Game Management Office at (310) 825-5292 (M-F, 9am-5pm).
DIRECTIONS TO THE ROSE BOWL STADIUM
FROM THE WEST VIA THE 134 FREEWAY
(SAN FERNANDO VALLEY)
-Exit Linda Vista/San Rafael
-Right on San Rafael Avenue
-Left on Colorado Boulevard
-Stay right under bridge onto Linda Vista Avenue
-Right onto Salvia Canyon
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
FROM THE SOUTH VIA THE 110 FREEWAY
(DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES)
-Take the 110 North and merge onto the 5 North
-Merge onto the 2 North, then the 210 East
-Exit Berkshire, Arroyo/Windsor or Lincoln Avenue/Washington Boulevard
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
-Washington Boulevard
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
FROM THE NORTH VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(NORTH SAN FERNANDO AND SANTA CLARITA)
-Take the 210 East
-Exit Berkshire, Arroyo/Windsor or Lincoln Avenue/Washington Boulevard
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
FROM THE EAST VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(SAN GABRIEL VALLEY/INLAND EMPIRE)
-Take the 210 West
-Stay right towards San Fernando
-Exit Seco/Mountain, Lincoln Avenue or Arroyo/Windsor
-Proceed to parking lots as directed.
DIRECTIONS TO PARSONS IN PASADENA
FROM THE WEST VIA THE 134 FREEWAY
(SAN FERNANDO VALLEY)
-Take the 134 East to the 210 East
-Exit Fair Oaks Avenue
-Right on Fair Oaks Avenue
-Right on Holly Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
FROM THE SOUTH VIA THE 110 FREEWAY
(DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES)
-Take the 110 North
-Exit Fair Oaks Avenue
-Left on Fair Oaks Avenue
-Proceed north on Fair Oaks Avenue to Union Street
-Left on Union Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
FROM THE NORTH VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(NORTH SAN FERNANDO AND SANTA CLARITA)
-Take the 210 East
-Exit Colorado Boulevard
-Right at the stop sign
-Left on Walnut Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
FROM THE EAST VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(SAN GABRIEL VALLEY/INLAND EMPIRE)
-Take the 210 West
-Exit Fair Oaks Avenue South
-Left on Fair Oaks Avenue
-Right on Holly Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
PUBLIC TRANSIT
GOLD LINE LIGHT RAIL SERVICE
Metro operates a light rail service to Pasadena via the Metro Gold Line. If you would like to take the Metro Gold Line to the game, exit the train at Memorial Park Station in Pasadena. Follow the signs for two blocks to the Rose Bowl Shuttle pick-up location at Parsons. This shuttle will take you directly to the Rose Bowl Stadium. After the game, simply reverse your route. For help planning your Metro trip visit www.metro.net.
METROLINK
Metrolink trains arrive into Union Station, where passengers must transfer to the Gold Line to get to the Rose Bowl. Visit www.metrolinktrains.com for schedule information or call 800-371-5465.
The Rose Bowl Football Stadium (nation's most famous college football stadium), has been the home of UCLA football since 1982. Below you will find useful information for making the most of you day with UCLA Football.
PURCHASE TICKETS
Order Online or call 310-UCLA-WIN (825-2946)
WILL CALL
Will Call is located just outside of Gate B at the Rose Bowl and opens three (3) hours prior to kickoff. Gates are open 90 minutes prior to kickoff.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
There are several customer service locations at the Rose Bowl, both outside the stadium and inside. The customer service locations outside of the Rose Bowl are located in the Fan Zone (Lot H) and strategically throughout the parking lots. The customer service areas inside of the stadium are located in Tunnel 28, on the north concourse near Gate D, and on the west concourse near the Pavilion. Ticket Customer Service is located outside of Gate B, near will-call. The police headquarters, first aid, and lost & found are located in the Public Safety building on the concourse behind section 28, between gates A & B.
LOST TICKETS
As a service to season ticket holders, duplicates of lost tickets can be obtained on game day at the Customer Service Window located in the booth outside of Gate B at the Rose Bowl. There is no service charge for this service. Duplicates will be issued only to the season ticket holder of record. Individual game and student tickets cannot be replaced.
ACCESSIBLE SEATING
Accessible seating is available to those in need. Up to three companion seats may be purchased per accessible seat. Ticket holders may also turn in standard seating tickets for accessible seats on game day at the Customer Service Window outside of Gate B.
ASSISTIVE LISTENING DEVICES
Available to patrons at the Rose Bowl Administration Office at Tunnel 28.
CHILD SEATING
Children two years of age and younger are admitted at no charge with a lap pass that can be obtained at any entrance gate on game days.
TAG-A-KID
Pick up a free I.D. bracelet for your child at any of the Customer Service Offices inside the Rose Bowl. The bracelet will indicate your child's name and seat location, so that if your child becomes lost, he or she can be returned to the proper seat.
PARKING
GENERAL PARKING
Parking in Lot H and Brookside Park and Golf Course are sold by the City of Pasadena on game day only, for $25 per car. Lots open six (6) hours prior to kick-off. Handicap parking is available immediately adjacent to the Rose Bowl, and vehicles must display a valid State of California handicapped placard and registration upon entering these lots.
PARSONS' LOT PARKING AND SHUTTLE BUSES
Parking is also available at the Parsons' lot in Pasadena for $15 on game day and features a free round-trip shuttle to and from the Rose Bowl Lot B, beginning 3 hours prior to kick-off and ending 1 hour after the game.
BUS AND MOTOR HOME PARKING
Bus parking is free in lot I. RV parking on West Drive is available on day of game only for $50. Parking begins six (6) hours prior to game time. All RVs and buses MUST approach Rose Bowl parking areas via Linda Vista and Seco Street. Those attempting an alternative route will be directed to Linda Vista Ave.
For more information call 310-825-5292 (M-F, 9am-4pm).
PARKING LOT POLICIES
Overnight parking is prohibited in all Lots.
Parking lots close 90 minutes following the conclusion of the game.
Parking is first-come, first-served. No saving of parking spaces is permitted.
In and out privileges are not allowed.
For directions, continue scrolling down the page. For more general parking information, call UCLA's Game Management Office at (310) 825-5292 (M-F, 9am-5pm).
DROP-OFF/PICK-UP
All drop-offs and pick-ups, including taxi and rideshare drop-off services will not be allowed into the Rose Bowl Stadium area. Drop-off is located off site at Colorado Blvd. between St John and Pasadena Ave. – just two blocks from the shuttle loading area.
TAILGATING POLICIES
Tailgating is an enjoyable part of the game day fan experience. UCLA is committed to creating a fan-friendly environment that is safe for all to enjoy. For your safety and the enjoyment of all, we ask that you please help by observing these tailgating guidelines:
Pasadena Police, security and parking personnel will be present to ensure that you enjoy the game in a safe and comfortable environment.
Tailgating Ambassadors will continuously patrol the lots to provide information and assistance and to ensure that tailgaters comply with established guidelines. Tailgating Ambassadors will be dressed in green uniforms and will be on bicycles.
"Fan Assistance" tents will be strategically located throughout the parking lots for fans who may have questions or concerns or who need to obtain medical or law enforcement assistance.
Please be respectful to fans around you, other vehicles and stadium property.
Roadways, aisles and other parking areas must be kept clear of tailgating equipment so that other vehicles and emergency personnel may park or pass through. Guests must tailgate in front of or behind their vehicle only.
Guests must tailgate in front of or behind their vehicle only.
A small tent (not larger than 10'x10') may be erected in front of or behind your vehicle only.
As indicated below, a 10ft wide public safety access lane will be kept clear between each row of tailgate canopies or groups in all lots. This lane will be used by Police, Fire, Security and Maintenance staff to safely patrol the lots and respond to emergencies. The public safety access lane must be clear of ALL items including congregating fans.
Rose Bowl tailgating graphic
Open flames are not permitted. All barbecue grills must be raised off the ground. Charcoal grills are not permitted in the RV parking area (West Drive).
Please do not use glass containers. All drinks should be placed in plastic/disposable cups.
Clean up your tailgating area before entering the game. Bring trash bags with you. Neatly tied bags can be left at your tailgate area or taken to dumpsters located throughout the parking areas.
Playing of games that involve the consumption of alcohol or use of alcohol-related paraphernalia is prohibited.
Use of controlled substances and underage drinking are against the law. The consumption of alcoholic beverages in tailgating areas after kick-off is prohibited.
Selling of items or soliciting of any promotional or marketing activities are prohibited without written authorization from UCLA and the Rose Bowl Operating Company. For additional information, contact UCLA/IMG (310) 825-8641.
Excessively loud amplified music (such as DJ's or live entertainment) are prohibited. Music with inappropriate language is prohibited in the tailgating areas.
Box trucks, trailers, grill in-tow or any catering service from an outside source are not permitted in parking lots.
Tailgate areas are for tailgating only. Organized, large-scale parties can be accommodated in specific areas of Rose Bowl parking lots only and must be arranged in advance through UCLA and Rose Bowl Management. Examples of organized, large-scale parties include, but are not limited to: tents larger than 10'x 10'; rental furniture, on-site catered food; fencing; reserved space; amplified sound; commercial grills, corporate or commercially sponsored parties. For more information concerning organized parties, contact UCLA Athletics, (310) 206-9892.
FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH THESE GUIDELINES, ALONG WITH ALL APPLICABLE CITY, STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS, STADIUM OR UCLA POLICIES MAY RESULT IN CITATION OR ARREST AS WELL AS LOSS OF TAILGATING PRIVILEGES AND/OR GAME TICKETS.
THE FAN ZONE
The Fan Zone is located in the northeast corner of Lot H. All are welcome and there is no charge for admission. The Fan Zone is home to various interactive activities for both adults and kids to enjoy and a variety of food and beverages are available for purchase beginning four hours prior to kick-off. For information: 310-206-9892 (M-F, 9am-4pm)
FAN CODE OF CONDUCT
UCLA Athletics and The Rose Bowl Stadium are committed to serving our fans by providing a safe, comfortable and enjoyable experience for all fans in and around the Rose Bowl on game day. We ask that you as a supporter of UCLA Athletics, join us in creating a positive game day experience for all fans by adhering to the following:
Fans may enjoy the game day experience free from obscene or abusive language, gestures or behavior.
Fans maintain that the progress of the event is not disrupted by Fans' actions or by unauthorized persons entering the playing field or restricted areas of the stadium.
Fans respect others by sitting in the seat location as indicated on their ticket.
Fans will be treated in a consistent, professional and courteous manner by all stadium staff and team personnel.
Fans not adhering to the Fan Code of Conduct provisions will be subject to ejection without refund, revocation of season tickets and if in violation of city ordinances or other laws, may also be subject to arrest and prosecution. The following activities do not comply with the established Fan Code of Conduct:
Verbal or physical confrontation, including dangerous, abusive or profane behavior.
Attempting to enter the field area or other restricted areas of the stadium.
Smoking. Like all UCLA facilities, the Rose Bowl is a no-smoking venue. Smoking is not permitted in any locations within the stadium.
Improper resale of tickets, such as scalping.
Interfering with or failure to comply with security procedures, emergency procedures or requests from staff regarding stadium operations. Fans must present their ticket to stadium personnel when requested.
Intoxicated fans in and around the Rose Bowl Stadium will be denied entry or will be subject to arrest or ejection from the stadium.
If someone is interfering with your enjoyment of the game, please notify stadium ushers or security personnel of the problem immediately.
Please note: Season ticket account holders are responsible for the actions of their guests in possession of the tickets. Persons violating this Fan Code of Conduct may have their ticket privileges revoked, regardless of whether or not the spectators in violation are the season ticket holders of record.
PROHIBITED ITEMS INSIDE THE ROSE BOWL
Noisemakers including thunder sticks, musical instruments, whistles, air horns and boom boxes
Weapons or projectiles
Alcoholic beverages
Glass, metal or hard plastic containers of any size
Frozen beverage bottles
Hard or soft sided coolers of any size
Plastic drink containers (except 2 liters or less with factory seal intact)
Backpacks, bags and purses larger than 14" square
Boxes or wrapped packages of any size
Unsliced fruits or vegetables
Animals (other than service animals required because of a disability)
Balls, toys or sports equipment
Banners, signs or flags
Helium balloons
Laser pointers
Poles or sticks
Umbrellas
Unauthorized cameras with lenses longer than 3.5 inches, interchangeable or telephoto lenses, video cameras, monopods or tripods
Skates, skateboards, scooters or bicycles Note: strollers are permitted but must be checked with an usher at tunnel vomitory
Most prohibited items may be checked at Gates A and C and claimed at the end of the game.
For questions, contact the UCLA Game Management Office at (310) 825-5292 (M-F, 9am-5pm).
DIRECTIONS TO THE ROSE BOWL STADIUM
FROM THE WEST VIA THE 134 FREEWAY
(SAN FERNANDO VALLEY)
-Exit Linda Vista/San Rafael
-Right on San Rafael Avenue
-Left on Colorado Boulevard
-Stay right under bridge onto Linda Vista Avenue
-Right onto Salvia Canyon
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
FROM THE SOUTH VIA THE 110 FREEWAY
(DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES)
-Take the 110 North and merge onto the 5 North
-Merge onto the 2 North, then the 210 East
-Exit Berkshire, Arroyo/Windsor or Lincoln Avenue/Washington Boulevard
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
-Washington Boulevard
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
FROM THE NORTH VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(NORTH SAN FERNANDO AND SANTA CLARITA)
-Take the 210 East
-Exit Berkshire, Arroyo/Windsor or Lincoln Avenue/Washington Boulevard
-Proceed to parking lots as directed
FROM THE EAST VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(SAN GABRIEL VALLEY/INLAND EMPIRE)
-Take the 210 West
-Stay right towards San Fernando
-Exit Seco/Mountain, Lincoln Avenue or Arroyo/Windsor
-Proceed to parking lots as directed.
DIRECTIONS TO PARSONS IN PASADENA
FROM THE WEST VIA THE 134 FREEWAY
(SAN FERNANDO VALLEY)
-Take the 134 East to the 210 East
-Exit Fair Oaks Avenue
-Right on Fair Oaks Avenue
-Right on Holly Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
FROM THE SOUTH VIA THE 110 FREEWAY
(DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES)
-Take the 110 North
-Exit Fair Oaks Avenue
-Left on Fair Oaks Avenue
-Proceed north on Fair Oaks Avenue to Union Street
-Left on Union Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
FROM THE NORTH VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(NORTH SAN FERNANDO AND SANTA CLARITA)
-Take the 210 East
-Exit Colorado Boulevard
-Right at the stop sign
-Left on Walnut Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
FROM THE EAST VIA THE 210 FREEWAY
(SAN GABRIEL VALLEY/INLAND EMPIRE)
-Take the 210 West
-Exit Fair Oaks Avenue South
-Left on Fair Oaks Avenue
-Right on Holly Street
-Proceed into Parsons parking lot
PUBLIC TRANSIT
GOLD LINE LIGHT RAIL SERVICE
Metro operates a light rail service to Pasadena via the Metro Gold Line. If you would like to take the Metro Gold Line to the game, exit the train at Memorial Park Station in Pasadena. Follow the signs for two blocks to the Rose Bowl Shuttle pick-up location at Parsons. This shuttle will take you directly to the Rose Bowl Stadium. After the game, simply reverse your route. For help planning your Metro trip visit www.metro.net.
METROLINK
Metrolink trains arrive into Union Station, where passengers must transfer to the Gold Line to get to the Rose Bowl. Visit www.metrolinktrains.com for schedule information or call 800-371-5465.
2017 Rose Bowl Stadium
At this year, the nation’s most famous college football stadium – The Rose Bowl 2017 – has been the home of UCLA football since 1982. One of the finest football stadiums in America, the Rose Bowl was built specifically for football, but was used for the 1932 and 1984 Olympic Games and has also been the site for five Super Bowls, the 1994 World Cup and the 1999 Women’s World Cup.
Facts About the Rose Bowl Stadium
Stadium: Rose Bowl Stadium Field: Natural grass
1001 Rose Bowl Drive Rim circumference: 2,430 feet
Pasadena, California 91103 Playing Field: 79,156 Sq. Ft.
Phone: (626) 577-3100 Capacity: 92,542
History
1888 The Pasadena Valley Hunt Club is founded for “ladies and gentlemen” who wish to spend their leisure time outdoors.
1890 First Tournament of Roses Parade and games. The members of the Valley Hunt Club voted to stage, on January 1, a parade of flower-decorated horse and buggies and public games to be held east of Los Robles between Colorado and Santa Fe. Following the Parade, young men competed in foot races, tugs of war, and jousts and tourney of rings - a game in which mounted horsemen, carrying 12-foot lances, tried to spear three rings hung about thirty feet apart while riding at top speed. The tourney of rings, coupled with the floral displays, prompted the first president to say, “Now we have the name we want -The Tournament of Roses.”
1890 Attendance at first event – 2,000 people.
1895 Tournament of Roses Association forms to organize the rapidly growing festival.
1900 Tournament Park became the new sight of Tournament Day and was home to the first Tournament East-West Football Game.
1902 First Rose Bowl Game played at Tournament Park. University of Michigan defeats Stanford University, 49-0.
1904 First chariot races staged at Tournament Park. The races took the place of football until 1915. Attendance – 2,500.
1913 Ostrich races dominate New Year’s Day games, and the first and only elephant-camel races held.
1916 Football and the “Rose Bowl Game” is reinstated at Tournament Park. Washington State 14, Brown 0.
1917 Oregon defeats Pennsylvania, 14-0, in the first Rose Bowl win for the West. Attendance swells to 25,000 in temporary grand stand seating.
1918 Mare island (USMC), 19 Camp Lewis (US Army) 7.
1919 Great Lakes (US Navy), 17 Mare Island (USMC) 0.
1920 City officials declared the football facilities at Tournament Park unsafe for the growing New Year’s Day crowds. Ten-year $100 box seats were sold to raise funds for construction of a new facility.
1920 Harvard 7, Oregon 6.
1921 California 28, Ohio State 0.
1922 Construction of the horseshoe shaped stadium is completed with a seating capacity of 57,000. Designed by Myron Hunt, the stadium cost $272,198.
1922 The Tournament of Roses Association built the Bowl in the Arroyo, a ravine of parkland and natural vegetation on the west side of Pasadena.
1923 The stadium is named “The Rose Bowl” and is dedicated hosting its first college football game. Start of play was delayed more than an hour when Penn’s team was stuck in traffic. USC defeats Penn State, 14-2.
1924 The Midwick polo team captured the United States Polo Association junior and open championships.
1924 Washington 14, Navy 14.
1925 Legendary Four Horsemen from Notre Dame play in the Rose Bowl Game against Ernie Nevers of Stanford. Notre Dame won 27-10.
1926 First local radio broadcast of the Rose Bowl Game, announced by Pasadena sportswriter and ex-Olympic track star Charlie Paddock.
1926 Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10.
1927 Stanford 7, Alabama 7.
1928 Rose Bowl Stadium enlarged by 19,000 seats, increasing seating capacity to 76,000.
1928 Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6.
1929 Georgia Tech 8, California 7.
1930 USC 47, Pittsburgh 14.
1931 Wooden sections of the Rose Bowl are removed and replaced with reinforced concrete. The addition of 10,000 seats increased total capacity to 83,000.
1931 Alabama 24, Washington State 0.
1932 First short-wave radio broadcast of the Rose Parade. The broadcast is heard around the world.
1932 USC 21, Tulane 12.
1932 The Summer Olympics take place in Los Angeles with the cycling events held at the Rose Bowl.
1933 USC 35, Pittsburgh 0.
1934 Columbia 7, Stanford 0.
1935 Alabama 29, Stanford 13.
1936 Stanford 7, SMU 0.
1937 Seating is increased to 87,677.
1938 California 13, Alabama 0.
1939 The Rose Parade celebrates its 50th Anniversary. Youngest Grand Marshal, Shirley Temple, presides over the parade.
1939 USC 7, Duke 3.
1939 Richard and Pat Nixon enjoy first date at Duke vs. USC Rose Bowl Game. USC beats Duke, 7-3.
1941 Underdog Stanford surprised Nebraska by unveiling new wide-open offense, coined “T-formation” to win 21-13.
1942 World War II forces cancellation of Parade. Rose Bowl Game moved to Duke Stadium in Durham, North Carolina. Oregon State 20, Duke 16.
1943 Rose Bowl Game returned to Pasadena. Georgia 9, UCLA 0.
1944 USC 25, Washington 0.
1945 USC 25, Tennessee 0.
1946 World War II is over and the Rose Bowl Game agreement signed between Pacific Coast and Big Ten conferences.
1947 First local telecast of the Rose Parade on KTLA-TV.
1947 First local Rose Bowl telecast. Michigan 49, USC 0.
1949 Stadium is enlarged to seat 94,410 – $335,000 improvement.
1949 Northwestern 20, California 14.
1950 Fourth expansion increased capacity to 100,983. The Rose Bowl Game becomes the first bowl game to have 100,000 spectators in attendance.
1951 Michigan 14, California 6.
1952 Illinois 40, Stanford 7.
1953 USC 7, Wisconsin 0.
1954 Michigan State 28, UCLA 20.
1955 Ohio State 28, USC 7.
1956 Michigan State 17, UCLA 14.
1957 Iowa 35, Oregon 19.
1959 Iowa 38, California 12.
1960 Pacific Coast and Big Ten conferences agreement modified.
1960 Washington 44, Wisconsin 8.
1961 The Rose Bowl’s original press box is built.
1961 Washington 17, Minnesota 7.
1962 Rose Bowl Game becomes first college football game to broadcast nationally in color.
1963 Wisconsin quarterback Ron Vander Kelen established Rose Bowl single-game records for pass attempts (48), pass completions (33), and total yards passing (401).
1964 Illinois 17, Washington 7.
1965 Michigan 34, Oregon State 12.
1966 UCLA 14, Michigan State 12.
1967 Purdue 14, USC 13.
1968 First “live” satellite beaming of Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game to other parts of the world.
1968 USC 14, Indiana 3.
1969 The Rose Bowl Game serves as the kickoff to the 100th anniversary of intercollegiate football.
1969 Ohio State 27, USC 16.
1969 Wooden benches are replaced with aluminum seating.
1970 USC 10, Michigan 3.
1971 Stanford 27, Ohio State 17.
1972 Fifth Expansion – Capacity 104,594.
1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12.
1973 USC 42, Ohio State 17.
1974 Ohio State 42, USC 21.
1975 USC 18, Ohio State 17.
1976 UCLA 23, Ohio State 10.
1977 USC 14, Michigan 6.
1977 January 9 SuperBowl XI Attendance: 103,438
First Super Bowl to be played in Pasadena. The Oakland Raiders defeated the Minnesota Vikings, 32-14, featuring the receiving heroics of Fred Biletnikoff who was named Most Valuable Player. His receptions (four for 79 yards) set up three scores and complemented running back Clarence Davis who gained 137 yards in 16 carries.
1978 Washington 27, Michigan 20.
1979 USC 17, Michigan 10.
1980 Heisman Trophy winner Charles White sets Rose Bowl game record for most yards gained (247 yards).
1980 January 20 Super Bowl XIV Attendance: 103,985 (all-time Super Bowl attendance record).
Pittsburgh Steelers overcame a fourth-quarter deficit behind quarter-back Terry Bradshaw to win their fourth Super Bowl, this time over the Los Angeles Rams, 31-19. Bradshaw’s 72-yard touchdown pass to John Stallworth was a highlight of his 14-for-21, 309-yard performance which earned him Most Valuable Player honors.
1981 Michigan’s Don Bracken sets Rose Bowl game record for longest punt (73 yards). Michigan 23, Washington 6.
1982 Washington’s Jacque Robinson becomes the first freshman to win Player of the Game honors.
1982 Rose Bowl becomes the gridiron for the University of California at Los Angeles. Washington 28, Iowa 0.
1982 An eight-year project to add earthquake reinforcements to the stadium structure begins. Locker rooms are again remodeled, a new sound system is installed, and parking areas are also improved.
1983 UCLA 24, Michigan 14.
1983 January 30 Super Bowl XVII Attendance: 103,667
The Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins, 27-17, behind John Riggin’s 43-yard touchdown burst in the fourth quarter. Riggins earned Most Valuable Player honors for his 166 rushing in 38 carries.
1984 UCLA 45, Illinois 9.
1984 The XXIII Olympiad, the first profitable Olympic Games. Soccer competition at the Rose Bowl draws 101,799 fans; France defeated Brazil, 2-0, for the Gold.
1985 Ohio State’s Rich Spangler makes the longest field goal in Rose Bowl game history (52 yards).
1985 USC 20, Ohio State 17.
1986 UCLA 45, Iowa 28.
1986 The City of Pasadena celebrates its 100th birthday.
1987 Arizona State 22, Michigan 15.
1987 January 25 Super Bowl XXI Attendance: 101,063
Quarterback Phil Simms earned Most Valuable Player honors for his 22-for-25 passing performance, 368 yards and three touchdowns in leading the New York Giants to a 39-20 win over the Denver Broncos.
1988 First “live” network broadcast of the Rose Bowl Game in Spanish.
1988 Michigan State 20, USC 17.
1989 Tournament of Roses Centennial.
1989 In honor the 75th Anniversary of the Rose Bowl, the Chrysler Corporation Court of Champions, a monument to Rose Bowl players and coaches, is created: Howard Jones, Woody Hayes, Jim Plunkett and Bump Elliott are the first inductees into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.
1990 USC defeats Michigan, 17-10, in Bo Schembechler’s final game as head coach of the Wolverines.
1990 Archie Griffin, Charles White, Robert O. “Horse” Reynolds, Neil Snow and William Wallace are inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.
1990 Rex Kern, John McKay, Ernie Nevers, Roy Riegels, Bob Schloredt, John Sciarra, Russell Stein, Charley Trippi, Ron Vander Kelen and George Wilson become the third class inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.
1991 Tournament of Roses Association accepts the city’s request to renovate the press box, tripling capacity to more than 1,000.
1991 Washington 46, Iowa 34.
1992 University of Washington reigns as Rose Bowl Champion defeating University of Michigan 34-14.
1992 Construction completed on $11.5 million three-level structure at the Rose Bowl providing state-of-the-art facilities for both news media and spectators in the Executive and Club Suites. The seating capacity was increased form 330 to 1,200.
1992 Contract with ABC Network extended to the year 2001.
1993 79th Rose Bowl Game. University of Michigan Wolverines upset the University of Washington Huskies 39 to 31. The Rose Bowl is designated as an engineering landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers. After many renovations, The Rose Bowl seating capacity is 104,594 people.
1993 January 31 Super Bowl XXVII Attendance: 101,000
133 million Americans viewed Super Bowl XXVII on television, the largest viewing audience ever for any show. The Dallas Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills 52-17.
1993 $2 million renovation of the Rose Bowl is a gift from World Cup USA 1994 Inc. to the City of Pasadena. The field is widened to 224 feet and 345 feet long. Permanent ramps are installed for the disabled. Capacity – 100,184.
1994 Rose Bowl Game celebrates 80 years with the theme “Entertainment of Parade.” University of Wisconsin 21, UCLA 16. This was the first time the “Badgers” played in the Rose Bowl in 30 years and the seventh year for UCLA.
1994 The largest single sports event in the world, the World Cup Soccer Championship, set records in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl. Eight matches were played on June 18, 19, 22, 26 July 3, 13, 16 and the championship game on July 17. Final score – Brazil 3, Italy 2. This was Brazil’s fourth win.
1994 Gate receipts for the World Cup final totaled $43.5 million, which organizers said was the largest of any sports event ever staged. Total attendance at the Rose Bowl was 715,826. Average attendance per game was 89,478. The total attendance for all matches was 3,578,508, breaking the record of 2.5 million set four years ago in Italy.
1995 The 81st Rose Bowl Game – Monday, January 2. Penn State scores 38 and University of Oregon 20. The theme was “SPORTS” – Quest for Excellence."
1996 January 1 marks the 50th anniversary of the Pac-10, Big Ten and Tournament of Roses Rose Bowl Game. The theme is “Kids’ Laughter & Dreams.”
1996 University of Southern California wins over Northwestern University 41-32. The last time Northwestern played in the Rose Bowl was in 1949. Attendance for the 1996 game – 100,102.
1996 Los Angeles Galaxy, one of 10 teams that make up Major League Soccer, selects the Rose Bowl at its new home stadium.
1996 The Rose Bowl undergoes a $21.5 million renovation including a new sound system, scoreboards, video board, elevator with field access and restrooms.
1996 Rose Bowl joins the Bowl alliance, a move that will bring the top college football teams to Pasadena every four years. Under the agreement, the Rose Bowl will host the Pac-10 and Big Ten champions, while gaining the national title game in 2002 and every four years thereafter.
1997 Life’s Shining Moments” is the theme for the 108th Rose Parade and the 83rd Rose Bowl Game on January 1, 1997. Ohio State Buckeyes score 20 over the Arizona Sundevils score of 17, “Best last two minutes in Rose Bowl history.”
Disabled access increased. Seating capacity reduced to 98,636.
1998 84th Rose Bowl Game, themed “Echoes of the Century” Michigan Wolverines defeat Washington State Cougars by a score of 21 to 16. Michigan clinches national championship. Last title game to be decided in the Rose Bowl until 2002.
1999 The Rose bowl Game gains an official sponsor and becomes the Rose Bowl Game, presented by AT&T.
1999 The Bowl Championship Series celebrates its inaugural Season. The Wisconsin Badgers defeat the UCLA Bruins, 39-31 in the 85th Rose Bowl Game, appropriately themed “Echoes of the Century.”
1999 Rose Bowl is site of historic Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship Game. Team USA defeats China, 5-4 in penalty kicks.
2000 The 111th Rose Parade and 86th Rose Bowl Game usher in the millennium with “Celebration 2000: Visions of the Future.”
2000 The Wisconsin Badgers defeat the Stanford Cardinal, 17-9 in the 86th Rose Bowl Game 2000. This is the Badgers third trip to the Rose Bowl in five years. They’re the only team in history to win back-to-back Rose Bowls.
2001 The 112th Rose Parade and 87th Rose Bowl Game begin the New Year with “Fabric of America.”
2001 The Washington Huskies defeat the Purdue Boilermakers, 34-24 in the 87th Rose Bowl Game.
2002 For the first time in history, the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game are held on different days when the Rose Bowl hosts college football’s National Championship Game on January 3, 2002. Pasadena begins the New Year on January 1, 2002 with the 113th Rose Parade themed “Good Times.”
2002 The 88th Rose Bowl Game plays host to the National Championship Game, vying the top two ranked college football teams for the national title. The Miami Hurricanes defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 37-14 on January 3, 2002.
2003 The theme for the 114th Tournament of Roses and 89th Rose Bowl Game is "Children’s Dreams, Wishes and Imagination. The Rose Bowl Game features a match up between the Pac-10 co-champion Washington State Cougars and the Big 12 champion Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners defeat the Cougars 34 – 14 in their first Rose Bowl appearance.
2004 The 115th Tournament of Rose Parade, featuring Grand Marshal John Williams and the sounds of “Music Music Music,” usher in 2004. A historic fly-over by three military fighters, all in formation, sends shivers up the spines of all parade-goers and television viewers.
2004 In a welcome return to tradition, the 90th Rose Bowl Game features a match up between the Pac-10 and Big Ten champions. More than 92,000 pack the Rose Bowl Stadium to watch as the #1 ranked (AP poll) University of Southern California Trojans defeat the #4 ranked University of Michigan Wolverines 28 – 14. Once again the country has co-champions, as USC is named the AP National Champion and LSU is named the BCS National Champion.
2005 The 116th Tournament of Roses Parade reminds the country to “Celebrate Family” on January 1, 2005. Grand Marshal Mickey Mouse and the cast of Disney characters kick off the Parade with a musical extravaganza.
2005 The 91st Rose Bowl Game features a match up between the Big Ten Champion Michigan Wolverines and the Big 12 Champion Texas University Longhorns. More than 92,000 fans pack the stadium to watch the Longhorns in their first Rose Bowl Game appearance. The momentum leads them to victory as the University of Texas Longhorns defeat the University of Michigan Wolverines 38 – 37 in the best college bowl game of the season.
2006 History is made as Libby Evans Wright becomes the first female president of the Tournament of Roses.
2006 Because January 1 falls on a Sunday, in keeping with tradition, the 117th Tournament of Roses Parade is held on Monday, January 2. Leann Rimes kicks off the parade, themed “It’s Magical,” with a musical showstopper. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor serves as Grand Marshal.
2006 It rains on the parade for the first time since 1955.
2006 The 92nd Rose Bowl Game hosts the National Championship Game on January 4, 2006, as college football’s two top ranked teams vie for the national title. In a highly charged game, the #2 ranked Texas Longhorns defeat the #1 ranked
USC Trojans 41-38, ending the Trojans’ reign as National Champions. The television broadcast attracts 35.6 million viewers, making it the most watched U.S. television program of the 2005-2006 season to date.
2007 The 118th Rose Parade celebrates “Our Good Nature” with 45 floats, 21 marching bands and 23 equestrian units. In a salute to the Star Wars phenomenon, Grand Marshal George Lucas is escorted down Colorado Blvd. by 200 storm troopers.
2007 The 93rd Rose Bowl Games returns to its roots when the Pac-10 champion USC Trojans and the Big Ten champion Michigan Wolverines face off in one of the most anticipated bowl games of the season. The Trojans dominate the game with a decisive 32 – 18 victory.
2008 In the spirit of the theme, “Passport to the World’s Celebrations,” the 119th Rose Parade is led by Grand Marshal Emeril Laggasse. The festivities kick off with an explosive opening show featuring dancers and flags from around the world and culminates for the first time, with a flyover by Navy F18 hornets.
2008 The 94th Rose Bowl Game hosts the University of Illinois Fighting Illini and the University of Southern California Trojans in a traditional Big Ten versus Pac-10 match-up. The Trojans are victorious with a final score of 49 – 17.
2009 The 120th Rose Parade, themed “Hats Off to Entertainment,” lives up to its name by entertaining millions of viewers in Pasadena and around the world. The New Year’s Day festivities are led by Grand Marshal Cloris Leachman, an Oscar- and Emmy-winning actress. The opening show truly dazzles with amazing dancers, great musicians, and a tip of the hat from Honda’s 50-foot-tall robot, Asimo.
2009 The 95th Rose Bowl Game features the USC Trojans, participating in their fourth consecutive Rose Bowl Game, in a traditional Big Ten versus Pac-10 match-up against the Pennsylvania State University Nittany Lions. The Trojans win 38 – 24.
2010 Rose Bowl Game and Citi BCS National Championship Game 2010 marks a historic year for the Tournament of Roses, as the organization hosts two post-season football games. The 96th Rose Bowl Game features the number 8-ranked Ohio State University Buckeyes defeating the number 7-ranked University of Oregon Ducks 26 – 17 in a traditional Big Ten versus Pac-10 match-up.
2010 The Citi BCS National Championship Game is held on Thursday, January 7, 2010. Fans are treated to an exciting match-up between the top two collegiate teams in the nation, the number 1-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide and the number 2-ranked Texas Longhorns. The Crimson Tide captures the national championship title after defeating the Longhorns 37 – 21.
2011 In tune with its theme “Building Dreams, Friendships & Memories,” the 122nd Rose Parade presented by Honda features an opening spectacular led by cooking icon and Grand Marshal Paula Deen.
2011 The Texas Christian University (TCU) Horned Frogs, a non-BCS school with a 12 – 0 record, becomes the first Mountain West Conference representative to appear in the Rose Bowl Game when they compete against the Big Ten champion Wisconsin Badgers. TCU beats Wisconsin, 21 – 19, to become the first non-BCS team to win the Rose Bowl Game in nearly 80 years.
2011 The Rose Bowl Stadium begins a $152 million renovation. It is the largest investment in the history of the iconic structure, which was built in 1922. The improvements are slated for completion before the 100th Rose Bowl Game and the next BCS National Championship Game in January 2014.
2012 In keeping with the Tournament of Roses’ “never on Sunday” tradition, the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game are held on Monday, January 2. The theme for the 123rd Rose Parade presented by Honda is “Just Imagine.” Iraqi War hero and “Dancing with the Stars” champion J.R. Martinez leads the parade as Grand Marshal.
2012 The 98th Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO offers a match-up between the number 10-ranked University of Wisconsin Badgers, champions of the Big Ten Conference, and the number 5-ranked University of Oregon Ducks, champions of the Pac-12 Conference. The Ducks defeat the Badgers 45 – 38 in the highest-scoring Rose Bowl Game ever played.
Facts About the Rose Bowl Stadium
Stadium: Rose Bowl Stadium Field: Natural grass
1001 Rose Bowl Drive Rim circumference: 2,430 feet
Pasadena, California 91103 Playing Field: 79,156 Sq. Ft.
Phone: (626) 577-3100 Capacity: 92,542
History
1888 The Pasadena Valley Hunt Club is founded for “ladies and gentlemen” who wish to spend their leisure time outdoors.
1890 First Tournament of Roses Parade and games. The members of the Valley Hunt Club voted to stage, on January 1, a parade of flower-decorated horse and buggies and public games to be held east of Los Robles between Colorado and Santa Fe. Following the Parade, young men competed in foot races, tugs of war, and jousts and tourney of rings - a game in which mounted horsemen, carrying 12-foot lances, tried to spear three rings hung about thirty feet apart while riding at top speed. The tourney of rings, coupled with the floral displays, prompted the first president to say, “Now we have the name we want -The Tournament of Roses.”
1890 Attendance at first event – 2,000 people.
1895 Tournament of Roses Association forms to organize the rapidly growing festival.
1900 Tournament Park became the new sight of Tournament Day and was home to the first Tournament East-West Football Game.
1902 First Rose Bowl Game played at Tournament Park. University of Michigan defeats Stanford University, 49-0.
1904 First chariot races staged at Tournament Park. The races took the place of football until 1915. Attendance – 2,500.
1913 Ostrich races dominate New Year’s Day games, and the first and only elephant-camel races held.
1916 Football and the “Rose Bowl Game” is reinstated at Tournament Park. Washington State 14, Brown 0.
1917 Oregon defeats Pennsylvania, 14-0, in the first Rose Bowl win for the West. Attendance swells to 25,000 in temporary grand stand seating.
1918 Mare island (USMC), 19 Camp Lewis (US Army) 7.
1919 Great Lakes (US Navy), 17 Mare Island (USMC) 0.
1920 City officials declared the football facilities at Tournament Park unsafe for the growing New Year’s Day crowds. Ten-year $100 box seats were sold to raise funds for construction of a new facility.
1920 Harvard 7, Oregon 6.
1921 California 28, Ohio State 0.
1922 Construction of the horseshoe shaped stadium is completed with a seating capacity of 57,000. Designed by Myron Hunt, the stadium cost $272,198.
1922 The Tournament of Roses Association built the Bowl in the Arroyo, a ravine of parkland and natural vegetation on the west side of Pasadena.
1923 The stadium is named “The Rose Bowl” and is dedicated hosting its first college football game. Start of play was delayed more than an hour when Penn’s team was stuck in traffic. USC defeats Penn State, 14-2.
1924 The Midwick polo team captured the United States Polo Association junior and open championships.
1924 Washington 14, Navy 14.
1925 Legendary Four Horsemen from Notre Dame play in the Rose Bowl Game against Ernie Nevers of Stanford. Notre Dame won 27-10.
1926 First local radio broadcast of the Rose Bowl Game, announced by Pasadena sportswriter and ex-Olympic track star Charlie Paddock.
1926 Notre Dame 27, Stanford 10.
1927 Stanford 7, Alabama 7.
1928 Rose Bowl Stadium enlarged by 19,000 seats, increasing seating capacity to 76,000.
1928 Stanford 7, Pittsburgh 6.
1929 Georgia Tech 8, California 7.
1930 USC 47, Pittsburgh 14.
1931 Wooden sections of the Rose Bowl are removed and replaced with reinforced concrete. The addition of 10,000 seats increased total capacity to 83,000.
1931 Alabama 24, Washington State 0.
1932 First short-wave radio broadcast of the Rose Parade. The broadcast is heard around the world.
1932 USC 21, Tulane 12.
1932 The Summer Olympics take place in Los Angeles with the cycling events held at the Rose Bowl.
1933 USC 35, Pittsburgh 0.
1934 Columbia 7, Stanford 0.
1935 Alabama 29, Stanford 13.
1936 Stanford 7, SMU 0.
1937 Seating is increased to 87,677.
1938 California 13, Alabama 0.
1939 The Rose Parade celebrates its 50th Anniversary. Youngest Grand Marshal, Shirley Temple, presides over the parade.
1939 USC 7, Duke 3.
1939 Richard and Pat Nixon enjoy first date at Duke vs. USC Rose Bowl Game. USC beats Duke, 7-3.
1941 Underdog Stanford surprised Nebraska by unveiling new wide-open offense, coined “T-formation” to win 21-13.
1942 World War II forces cancellation of Parade. Rose Bowl Game moved to Duke Stadium in Durham, North Carolina. Oregon State 20, Duke 16.
1943 Rose Bowl Game returned to Pasadena. Georgia 9, UCLA 0.
1944 USC 25, Washington 0.
1945 USC 25, Tennessee 0.
1946 World War II is over and the Rose Bowl Game agreement signed between Pacific Coast and Big Ten conferences.
1947 First local telecast of the Rose Parade on KTLA-TV.
1947 First local Rose Bowl telecast. Michigan 49, USC 0.
1949 Stadium is enlarged to seat 94,410 – $335,000 improvement.
1949 Northwestern 20, California 14.
1950 Fourth expansion increased capacity to 100,983. The Rose Bowl Game becomes the first bowl game to have 100,000 spectators in attendance.
1951 Michigan 14, California 6.
1952 Illinois 40, Stanford 7.
1953 USC 7, Wisconsin 0.
1954 Michigan State 28, UCLA 20.
1955 Ohio State 28, USC 7.
1956 Michigan State 17, UCLA 14.
1957 Iowa 35, Oregon 19.
1959 Iowa 38, California 12.
1960 Pacific Coast and Big Ten conferences agreement modified.
1960 Washington 44, Wisconsin 8.
1961 The Rose Bowl’s original press box is built.
1961 Washington 17, Minnesota 7.
1962 Rose Bowl Game becomes first college football game to broadcast nationally in color.
1963 Wisconsin quarterback Ron Vander Kelen established Rose Bowl single-game records for pass attempts (48), pass completions (33), and total yards passing (401).
1964 Illinois 17, Washington 7.
1965 Michigan 34, Oregon State 12.
1966 UCLA 14, Michigan State 12.
1967 Purdue 14, USC 13.
1968 First “live” satellite beaming of Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game to other parts of the world.
1968 USC 14, Indiana 3.
1969 The Rose Bowl Game serves as the kickoff to the 100th anniversary of intercollegiate football.
1969 Ohio State 27, USC 16.
1969 Wooden benches are replaced with aluminum seating.
1970 USC 10, Michigan 3.
1971 Stanford 27, Ohio State 17.
1972 Fifth Expansion – Capacity 104,594.
1972 Stanford 13, Michigan 12.
1973 USC 42, Ohio State 17.
1974 Ohio State 42, USC 21.
1975 USC 18, Ohio State 17.
1976 UCLA 23, Ohio State 10.
1977 USC 14, Michigan 6.
1977 January 9 SuperBowl XI Attendance: 103,438
First Super Bowl to be played in Pasadena. The Oakland Raiders defeated the Minnesota Vikings, 32-14, featuring the receiving heroics of Fred Biletnikoff who was named Most Valuable Player. His receptions (four for 79 yards) set up three scores and complemented running back Clarence Davis who gained 137 yards in 16 carries.
1978 Washington 27, Michigan 20.
1979 USC 17, Michigan 10.
1980 Heisman Trophy winner Charles White sets Rose Bowl game record for most yards gained (247 yards).
1980 January 20 Super Bowl XIV Attendance: 103,985 (all-time Super Bowl attendance record).
Pittsburgh Steelers overcame a fourth-quarter deficit behind quarter-back Terry Bradshaw to win their fourth Super Bowl, this time over the Los Angeles Rams, 31-19. Bradshaw’s 72-yard touchdown pass to John Stallworth was a highlight of his 14-for-21, 309-yard performance which earned him Most Valuable Player honors.
1981 Michigan’s Don Bracken sets Rose Bowl game record for longest punt (73 yards). Michigan 23, Washington 6.
1982 Washington’s Jacque Robinson becomes the first freshman to win Player of the Game honors.
1982 Rose Bowl becomes the gridiron for the University of California at Los Angeles. Washington 28, Iowa 0.
1982 An eight-year project to add earthquake reinforcements to the stadium structure begins. Locker rooms are again remodeled, a new sound system is installed, and parking areas are also improved.
1983 UCLA 24, Michigan 14.
1983 January 30 Super Bowl XVII Attendance: 103,667
The Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins, 27-17, behind John Riggin’s 43-yard touchdown burst in the fourth quarter. Riggins earned Most Valuable Player honors for his 166 rushing in 38 carries.
1984 UCLA 45, Illinois 9.
1984 The XXIII Olympiad, the first profitable Olympic Games. Soccer competition at the Rose Bowl draws 101,799 fans; France defeated Brazil, 2-0, for the Gold.
1985 Ohio State’s Rich Spangler makes the longest field goal in Rose Bowl game history (52 yards).
1985 USC 20, Ohio State 17.
1986 UCLA 45, Iowa 28.
1986 The City of Pasadena celebrates its 100th birthday.
1987 Arizona State 22, Michigan 15.
1987 January 25 Super Bowl XXI Attendance: 101,063
Quarterback Phil Simms earned Most Valuable Player honors for his 22-for-25 passing performance, 368 yards and three touchdowns in leading the New York Giants to a 39-20 win over the Denver Broncos.
1988 First “live” network broadcast of the Rose Bowl Game in Spanish.
1988 Michigan State 20, USC 17.
1989 Tournament of Roses Centennial.
1989 In honor the 75th Anniversary of the Rose Bowl, the Chrysler Corporation Court of Champions, a monument to Rose Bowl players and coaches, is created: Howard Jones, Woody Hayes, Jim Plunkett and Bump Elliott are the first inductees into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.
1990 USC defeats Michigan, 17-10, in Bo Schembechler’s final game as head coach of the Wolverines.
1990 Archie Griffin, Charles White, Robert O. “Horse” Reynolds, Neil Snow and William Wallace are inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.
1990 Rex Kern, John McKay, Ernie Nevers, Roy Riegels, Bob Schloredt, John Sciarra, Russell Stein, Charley Trippi, Ron Vander Kelen and George Wilson become the third class inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame.
1991 Tournament of Roses Association accepts the city’s request to renovate the press box, tripling capacity to more than 1,000.
1991 Washington 46, Iowa 34.
1992 University of Washington reigns as Rose Bowl Champion defeating University of Michigan 34-14.
1992 Construction completed on $11.5 million three-level structure at the Rose Bowl providing state-of-the-art facilities for both news media and spectators in the Executive and Club Suites. The seating capacity was increased form 330 to 1,200.
1992 Contract with ABC Network extended to the year 2001.
1993 79th Rose Bowl Game. University of Michigan Wolverines upset the University of Washington Huskies 39 to 31. The Rose Bowl is designated as an engineering landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers. After many renovations, The Rose Bowl seating capacity is 104,594 people.
1993 January 31 Super Bowl XXVII Attendance: 101,000
133 million Americans viewed Super Bowl XXVII on television, the largest viewing audience ever for any show. The Dallas Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills 52-17.
1993 $2 million renovation of the Rose Bowl is a gift from World Cup USA 1994 Inc. to the City of Pasadena. The field is widened to 224 feet and 345 feet long. Permanent ramps are installed for the disabled. Capacity – 100,184.
1994 Rose Bowl Game celebrates 80 years with the theme “Entertainment of Parade.” University of Wisconsin 21, UCLA 16. This was the first time the “Badgers” played in the Rose Bowl in 30 years and the seventh year for UCLA.
1994 The largest single sports event in the world, the World Cup Soccer Championship, set records in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl. Eight matches were played on June 18, 19, 22, 26 July 3, 13, 16 and the championship game on July 17. Final score – Brazil 3, Italy 2. This was Brazil’s fourth win.
1994 Gate receipts for the World Cup final totaled $43.5 million, which organizers said was the largest of any sports event ever staged. Total attendance at the Rose Bowl was 715,826. Average attendance per game was 89,478. The total attendance for all matches was 3,578,508, breaking the record of 2.5 million set four years ago in Italy.
1995 The 81st Rose Bowl Game – Monday, January 2. Penn State scores 38 and University of Oregon 20. The theme was “SPORTS” – Quest for Excellence."
1996 January 1 marks the 50th anniversary of the Pac-10, Big Ten and Tournament of Roses Rose Bowl Game. The theme is “Kids’ Laughter & Dreams.”
1996 University of Southern California wins over Northwestern University 41-32. The last time Northwestern played in the Rose Bowl was in 1949. Attendance for the 1996 game – 100,102.
1996 Los Angeles Galaxy, one of 10 teams that make up Major League Soccer, selects the Rose Bowl at its new home stadium.
1996 The Rose Bowl undergoes a $21.5 million renovation including a new sound system, scoreboards, video board, elevator with field access and restrooms.
1996 Rose Bowl joins the Bowl alliance, a move that will bring the top college football teams to Pasadena every four years. Under the agreement, the Rose Bowl will host the Pac-10 and Big Ten champions, while gaining the national title game in 2002 and every four years thereafter.
1997 Life’s Shining Moments” is the theme for the 108th Rose Parade and the 83rd Rose Bowl Game on January 1, 1997. Ohio State Buckeyes score 20 over the Arizona Sundevils score of 17, “Best last two minutes in Rose Bowl history.”
Disabled access increased. Seating capacity reduced to 98,636.
1998 84th Rose Bowl Game, themed “Echoes of the Century” Michigan Wolverines defeat Washington State Cougars by a score of 21 to 16. Michigan clinches national championship. Last title game to be decided in the Rose Bowl until 2002.
1999 The Rose bowl Game gains an official sponsor and becomes the Rose Bowl Game, presented by AT&T.
1999 The Bowl Championship Series celebrates its inaugural Season. The Wisconsin Badgers defeat the UCLA Bruins, 39-31 in the 85th Rose Bowl Game, appropriately themed “Echoes of the Century.”
1999 Rose Bowl is site of historic Women’s World Cup Soccer Championship Game. Team USA defeats China, 5-4 in penalty kicks.
2000 The 111th Rose Parade and 86th Rose Bowl Game usher in the millennium with “Celebration 2000: Visions of the Future.”
2000 The Wisconsin Badgers defeat the Stanford Cardinal, 17-9 in the 86th Rose Bowl Game 2000. This is the Badgers third trip to the Rose Bowl in five years. They’re the only team in history to win back-to-back Rose Bowls.
2001 The 112th Rose Parade and 87th Rose Bowl Game begin the New Year with “Fabric of America.”
2001 The Washington Huskies defeat the Purdue Boilermakers, 34-24 in the 87th Rose Bowl Game.
2002 For the first time in history, the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game are held on different days when the Rose Bowl hosts college football’s National Championship Game on January 3, 2002. Pasadena begins the New Year on January 1, 2002 with the 113th Rose Parade themed “Good Times.”
2002 The 88th Rose Bowl Game plays host to the National Championship Game, vying the top two ranked college football teams for the national title. The Miami Hurricanes defeat the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 37-14 on January 3, 2002.
2003 The theme for the 114th Tournament of Roses and 89th Rose Bowl Game is "Children’s Dreams, Wishes and Imagination. The Rose Bowl Game features a match up between the Pac-10 co-champion Washington State Cougars and the Big 12 champion Oklahoma Sooners. The Sooners defeat the Cougars 34 – 14 in their first Rose Bowl appearance.
2004 The 115th Tournament of Rose Parade, featuring Grand Marshal John Williams and the sounds of “Music Music Music,” usher in 2004. A historic fly-over by three military fighters, all in formation, sends shivers up the spines of all parade-goers and television viewers.
2004 In a welcome return to tradition, the 90th Rose Bowl Game features a match up between the Pac-10 and Big Ten champions. More than 92,000 pack the Rose Bowl Stadium to watch as the #1 ranked (AP poll) University of Southern California Trojans defeat the #4 ranked University of Michigan Wolverines 28 – 14. Once again the country has co-champions, as USC is named the AP National Champion and LSU is named the BCS National Champion.
2005 The 116th Tournament of Roses Parade reminds the country to “Celebrate Family” on January 1, 2005. Grand Marshal Mickey Mouse and the cast of Disney characters kick off the Parade with a musical extravaganza.
2005 The 91st Rose Bowl Game features a match up between the Big Ten Champion Michigan Wolverines and the Big 12 Champion Texas University Longhorns. More than 92,000 fans pack the stadium to watch the Longhorns in their first Rose Bowl Game appearance. The momentum leads them to victory as the University of Texas Longhorns defeat the University of Michigan Wolverines 38 – 37 in the best college bowl game of the season.
2006 History is made as Libby Evans Wright becomes the first female president of the Tournament of Roses.
2006 Because January 1 falls on a Sunday, in keeping with tradition, the 117th Tournament of Roses Parade is held on Monday, January 2. Leann Rimes kicks off the parade, themed “It’s Magical,” with a musical showstopper. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O’Connor serves as Grand Marshal.
2006 It rains on the parade for the first time since 1955.
2006 The 92nd Rose Bowl Game hosts the National Championship Game on January 4, 2006, as college football’s two top ranked teams vie for the national title. In a highly charged game, the #2 ranked Texas Longhorns defeat the #1 ranked
USC Trojans 41-38, ending the Trojans’ reign as National Champions. The television broadcast attracts 35.6 million viewers, making it the most watched U.S. television program of the 2005-2006 season to date.
2007 The 118th Rose Parade celebrates “Our Good Nature” with 45 floats, 21 marching bands and 23 equestrian units. In a salute to the Star Wars phenomenon, Grand Marshal George Lucas is escorted down Colorado Blvd. by 200 storm troopers.
2007 The 93rd Rose Bowl Games returns to its roots when the Pac-10 champion USC Trojans and the Big Ten champion Michigan Wolverines face off in one of the most anticipated bowl games of the season. The Trojans dominate the game with a decisive 32 – 18 victory.
2008 In the spirit of the theme, “Passport to the World’s Celebrations,” the 119th Rose Parade is led by Grand Marshal Emeril Laggasse. The festivities kick off with an explosive opening show featuring dancers and flags from around the world and culminates for the first time, with a flyover by Navy F18 hornets.
2008 The 94th Rose Bowl Game hosts the University of Illinois Fighting Illini and the University of Southern California Trojans in a traditional Big Ten versus Pac-10 match-up. The Trojans are victorious with a final score of 49 – 17.
2009 The 120th Rose Parade, themed “Hats Off to Entertainment,” lives up to its name by entertaining millions of viewers in Pasadena and around the world. The New Year’s Day festivities are led by Grand Marshal Cloris Leachman, an Oscar- and Emmy-winning actress. The opening show truly dazzles with amazing dancers, great musicians, and a tip of the hat from Honda’s 50-foot-tall robot, Asimo.
2009 The 95th Rose Bowl Game features the USC Trojans, participating in their fourth consecutive Rose Bowl Game, in a traditional Big Ten versus Pac-10 match-up against the Pennsylvania State University Nittany Lions. The Trojans win 38 – 24.
2010 Rose Bowl Game and Citi BCS National Championship Game 2010 marks a historic year for the Tournament of Roses, as the organization hosts two post-season football games. The 96th Rose Bowl Game features the number 8-ranked Ohio State University Buckeyes defeating the number 7-ranked University of Oregon Ducks 26 – 17 in a traditional Big Ten versus Pac-10 match-up.
2010 The Citi BCS National Championship Game is held on Thursday, January 7, 2010. Fans are treated to an exciting match-up between the top two collegiate teams in the nation, the number 1-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide and the number 2-ranked Texas Longhorns. The Crimson Tide captures the national championship title after defeating the Longhorns 37 – 21.
2011 In tune with its theme “Building Dreams, Friendships & Memories,” the 122nd Rose Parade presented by Honda features an opening spectacular led by cooking icon and Grand Marshal Paula Deen.
2011 The Texas Christian University (TCU) Horned Frogs, a non-BCS school with a 12 – 0 record, becomes the first Mountain West Conference representative to appear in the Rose Bowl Game when they compete against the Big Ten champion Wisconsin Badgers. TCU beats Wisconsin, 21 – 19, to become the first non-BCS team to win the Rose Bowl Game in nearly 80 years.
2011 The Rose Bowl Stadium begins a $152 million renovation. It is the largest investment in the history of the iconic structure, which was built in 1922. The improvements are slated for completion before the 100th Rose Bowl Game and the next BCS National Championship Game in January 2014.
2012 In keeping with the Tournament of Roses’ “never on Sunday” tradition, the Rose Parade and Rose Bowl Game are held on Monday, January 2. The theme for the 123rd Rose Parade presented by Honda is “Just Imagine.” Iraqi War hero and “Dancing with the Stars” champion J.R. Martinez leads the parade as Grand Marshal.
2012 The 98th Rose Bowl Game presented by VIZIO offers a match-up between the number 10-ranked University of Wisconsin Badgers, champions of the Big Ten Conference, and the number 5-ranked University of Oregon Ducks, champions of the Pac-12 Conference. The Ducks defeat the Badgers 45 – 38 in the highest-scoring Rose Bowl Game ever played.
2017 Rose Bowl Tickets
2017 Rose Bowl Ticket Information for the 102th Rose Bowl Game. Take in 'The Granddaddy of Them All' in style when you order Rose Bowl 2016 tickets from Vivid Seats. Whether it's serving as the site for a College Football Playoff semifinal showdown or hosting powerhouse programs from the Big Ten and Pac-12, Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena is the place to be each January to watch some of the best programs in action on the gridiron. As college football's original bowl game, the Rose Bowl is rooted in over a century of tradition, making a trip to sunny California a must for fans each postseason.
From the opening kick off to the final snap, the Rose Bowl is always packed with heart-pounding action, so get started shopping today by clicking the red button above to view all Rose Bowl tickets available for the coming year's contest. For help at any time, connect over Live Chat or call 866.848.8499 to speak directly with a Vivid Seats sales or customer agent. Assistance is available seven days a week over extended business hours and all confirmed orders are backed by a 100% Buyer Guarantee.
From the opening kick off to the final snap, the Rose Bowl is always packed with heart-pounding action, so get started shopping today by clicking the red button above to view all Rose Bowl tickets available for the coming year's contest. For help at any time, connect over Live Chat or call 866.848.8499 to speak directly with a Vivid Seats sales or customer agent. Assistance is available seven days a week over extended business hours and all confirmed orders are backed by a 100% Buyer Guarantee.
The Rose Bowl 2017
The Rose Bowl at this 2017, will start its regular admission at 9am for the general public at $8.00 per person, children under 12 are admitted free with an adult. We also have an express admission from 8:00am - 9:00am at $10.00 per person, an early admission from 7:00am - 8:00am at $15.00 per person, and a special preview VIP admission from 5:00am - 7:00am at $20.00 per person. All vendors are not all moved in and set up until 9am. The box office is open until 3pm after which time sellers begin packing and leaving.
The public may shop for those last minute bargains until 4:30pm. THERE IS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AND THERE IS ALSO VIP PREFERRED PARKING CLOSE TO THE ENTRANCE watch for the signs that direct you to the parking you prefer. SORRY NO PETS ALLOWED
SPECIAL group rates are available. Tour groups are welcome and will receive VIP service and discounts, easy access bus parking, and a representative to handle all your questions and needs. Just E-mail us to make a reservation for a great shopping experience.
Food and beverages are available. Some of the products available are: Danish, Cinnabon rolls, hamburgers, cheese burgers, sandwiches, hot dogs, tacos, burritos, french fries, garlic fries, gourmet pretzels, Louisiana hot link, tri tip, pulled pork, pizza, rice bowls, sushi, snacks, sodas, water, coffee, frozen lemonade, fruit drinks, smoothies, energy drinks, beer, wine, and cocktails. Prices are in the $1.50 to $9.00 range. The market special is a hot dog and a drink for $4.00.
The public may shop for those last minute bargains until 4:30pm. THERE IS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AND THERE IS ALSO VIP PREFERRED PARKING CLOSE TO THE ENTRANCE watch for the signs that direct you to the parking you prefer. SORRY NO PETS ALLOWED
SPECIAL group rates are available. Tour groups are welcome and will receive VIP service and discounts, easy access bus parking, and a representative to handle all your questions and needs. Just E-mail us to make a reservation for a great shopping experience.
Food and beverages are available. Some of the products available are: Danish, Cinnabon rolls, hamburgers, cheese burgers, sandwiches, hot dogs, tacos, burritos, french fries, garlic fries, gourmet pretzels, Louisiana hot link, tri tip, pulled pork, pizza, rice bowls, sushi, snacks, sodas, water, coffee, frozen lemonade, fruit drinks, smoothies, energy drinks, beer, wine, and cocktails. Prices are in the $1.50 to $9.00 range. The market special is a hot dog and a drink for $4.00.
Rose Bowl Game 2017
The 102st Rose Bowl Game will be a College Football Playoff semifinal game which will be held on January 1, 2017 at the Rose Bowl Stadium. This game will feature no. 2 Oregon and no. 3 Florida State who will compete for a spot in the College Football Playoff Championship to be played on January 12, 2017 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, TX.
Schedule of Events:
4 a.m. Parking Lots Open
7 a.m. Merchandise Booths Open
8 a.m. Public Tailgate Opens in Area H
10 a.m. Ticketmaster Will Call Opens (Gate B)
10 a.m. Shuttle from Parsons Begins
12 p.m. University Will Call Opens (Gate A)
12 p.m. Gates Open
1 p.m. Public Tailgate Closes
1:30 p.m. Game Time
Schedule of Events:
4 a.m. Parking Lots Open
7 a.m. Merchandise Booths Open
8 a.m. Public Tailgate Opens in Area H
10 a.m. Ticketmaster Will Call Opens (Gate B)
10 a.m. Shuttle from Parsons Begins
12 p.m. University Will Call Opens (Gate A)
12 p.m. Gates Open
1 p.m. Public Tailgate Closes
1:30 p.m. Game Time
2017 Rose Bowl Parade
The Rose Bowl Parade will take place as every year, on January 1, 2017 in Pasadena, California. The 127th Rose Parade will kick off at 8a.m. PT/ 11a.m. ET with the theme "Inspiring Stories" and will go on for two hours.
The parade route will being on the corner of Green Street and Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena. The floats, bands, and equines will then turn east onto Colorado Boulevard. Toward the end of the route, the parade will turn north onto Sierra Madre Boulevard, before finishing at Villa Street. A live stream is available to watch on ABC or KTLA.
Streets will be closed as nearly one million spectators are expected to line the streets to see the Rose parade this year. (see map below). The parade will broadcast live in the U.S. on ABC, NBC, HGTV, KTLA5, Univision, Red TV, Family Net, Sky Link, and the Hallmark Channel. The full event guide can be downloaded here.
This year's parade will feature the usual floral floats, marching bands, and equestrian units as they march down the five and a half mile route along Colorado Boulevard. The floats are covered with thousands of flowers, leaves, seeds or bark. According to the Tournament of Roses website, each float is decorated with more flowers than an average florist will use in five years. Spectators are expected to line up along the streets for curbside viewing a day before the parade.
The Grand Marshal for the 2017 Tournament of Roses will be Louis Zamperini, Olympian and World War II prisoner. Despite his passing, this year's Tournament of Roses is dedicated to honoring him as the Grand Marshal of the 2017 Parade. The late Zamperini wrote his life story "Devil at My Heels," which was later documented in best-selling book "Unbroken," which became a New York Times best-seller. The book was then released as a movie of the same title.
Those lucky enough to get a spot along the Rose Parade route are treated to a two-hour parade of magnificent floral floats, talented marching bands, and high-stepping equestrians. The 5 1/2-mile Rose Parade route begins at the corner of Green Street and Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena. The parade travels north on Orange Grove at a leisurely 2 1/2-mile per hour pace and then turns east onto Colorado Boulevard, where the majority of the parade viewing takes place. Near the end of the route, the parade turns north onto Sierra Madre Boulevard and concludes at Villa Street.
The parade route will being on the corner of Green Street and Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena. The floats, bands, and equines will then turn east onto Colorado Boulevard. Toward the end of the route, the parade will turn north onto Sierra Madre Boulevard, before finishing at Villa Street. A live stream is available to watch on ABC or KTLA.
Streets will be closed as nearly one million spectators are expected to line the streets to see the Rose parade this year. (see map below). The parade will broadcast live in the U.S. on ABC, NBC, HGTV, KTLA5, Univision, Red TV, Family Net, Sky Link, and the Hallmark Channel. The full event guide can be downloaded here.
This year's parade will feature the usual floral floats, marching bands, and equestrian units as they march down the five and a half mile route along Colorado Boulevard. The floats are covered with thousands of flowers, leaves, seeds or bark. According to the Tournament of Roses website, each float is decorated with more flowers than an average florist will use in five years. Spectators are expected to line up along the streets for curbside viewing a day before the parade.
The Grand Marshal for the 2017 Tournament of Roses will be Louis Zamperini, Olympian and World War II prisoner. Despite his passing, this year's Tournament of Roses is dedicated to honoring him as the Grand Marshal of the 2017 Parade. The late Zamperini wrote his life story "Devil at My Heels," which was later documented in best-selling book "Unbroken," which became a New York Times best-seller. The book was then released as a movie of the same title.
Those lucky enough to get a spot along the Rose Parade route are treated to a two-hour parade of magnificent floral floats, talented marching bands, and high-stepping equestrians. The 5 1/2-mile Rose Parade route begins at the corner of Green Street and Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena. The parade travels north on Orange Grove at a leisurely 2 1/2-mile per hour pace and then turns east onto Colorado Boulevard, where the majority of the parade viewing takes place. Near the end of the route, the parade turns north onto Sierra Madre Boulevard and concludes at Villa Street.
2017 Rose Bowl
The 2017 Rose Bowl Game is officially known as the College Football Playoff Semifinal at the Rose Bowl Game . It is college football bowl game play on January 1, 2017, at the Rose Bowl stadium in Pasadena, California. This 102st Rose Bowl Game, as a semifinal for the College Football Playoff (CFP), matched the Oregon Ducks against the Florida State Seminoles as selected by the system’s selection committee to compete for a spot at the National Championship game to be played on January 12, 2016 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. It was one of the 2016–16 bowl games that will conclude the 2016 FBS football season.
The game was televised on ESPN and ESPN Deportes, and broadcast on ESPN Radio and XM Satellite Radio, with the kickoff time set for 5 p.m. ET (2 p.m. local time). The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association organized the game. The Northwestern Mutual financial services organization sponsored the game. On the match day, the 126th edition of the annual Rose Parade took place at 8 am Pacific Time with a theme of Inspiring Stories.
Oregon won the game, beating Florida State, the last undefeated team of the season, by the score of 59–20 and advanced to the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Game, assuring that no team will finish the season with a perfect record
The game was televised on ESPN and ESPN Deportes, and broadcast on ESPN Radio and XM Satellite Radio, with the kickoff time set for 5 p.m. ET (2 p.m. local time). The Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association organized the game. The Northwestern Mutual financial services organization sponsored the game. On the match day, the 126th edition of the annual Rose Parade took place at 8 am Pacific Time with a theme of Inspiring Stories.
Oregon won the game, beating Florida State, the last undefeated team of the season, by the score of 59–20 and advanced to the inaugural College Football Playoff National Championship Game, assuring that no team will finish the season with a perfect record
Rose Bowl Game
Rose Bowl Game is an annual American college football bowl game, usually played on January 1 (New Year's Day) at the Rose Bowl stadium in Pasadena, California.[2] When New Year's Day falls on a Sunday, the game is played on Monday, January 2 (14 times now). The Rose Bowl is nicknamed "The Granddaddy of Them All" because it is the oldest bowl game. It was first played in 1902, and has been played annually since 1916. Since 1945, it has been the highest attended college football bowl game.[4] It is a part of the Tournament of Roses "America's New Year Celebration", which also includes the historic Tournament of Roses Parade.
Beginning with the 2016 game, the official name for sponsorship is the "Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual". Vizio was the previous sponsor, since 2012; prior sponsors included AT&T, Sony, and Citi. In 2016, the game will also be officially known as the "College Football Playoff semifinal at the Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual".
The Rose Bowl Game has traditionally hosted the conference champions from the Big Ten and Pac-12 conferences (or their predecessors), but due to its past and present membership in several consortiums that seek to determine a national champion in Division I FBS, in 2002, the Rose Bowl began to infrequently deviate from its traditional match-up in order to facilitate championship games. In 2002 and 2006 (2001 and 2005 football seasons), under the Bowl Championship Series system, the Rose Bowl was designated as its championship game, and hosted the top two teams determined by the BCS system. Beginning in 2016, the Rose Bowl is part of the College Football Playoff system, and will host one of its semi-final games every three years. During non-Playoff years, the Rose Bowl will revert to a Pac-12/Big Ten matchup.
Beginning with the 2016 game, the official name for sponsorship is the "Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual". Vizio was the previous sponsor, since 2012; prior sponsors included AT&T, Sony, and Citi. In 2016, the game will also be officially known as the "College Football Playoff semifinal at the Rose Bowl Game presented by Northwestern Mutual".
The Rose Bowl Game has traditionally hosted the conference champions from the Big Ten and Pac-12 conferences (or their predecessors), but due to its past and present membership in several consortiums that seek to determine a national champion in Division I FBS, in 2002, the Rose Bowl began to infrequently deviate from its traditional match-up in order to facilitate championship games. In 2002 and 2006 (2001 and 2005 football seasons), under the Bowl Championship Series system, the Rose Bowl was designated as its championship game, and hosted the top two teams determined by the BCS system. Beginning in 2016, the Rose Bowl is part of the College Football Playoff system, and will host one of its semi-final games every three years. During non-Playoff years, the Rose Bowl will revert to a Pac-12/Big Ten matchup.
Rose Bowl Live
The Rose Bowl has the honor of hosting No. 2 Oregon and No. 3 Florida State in the first College Football Playoff semifinal. Keep refreshing this live blog (click below) throughout the game for score updates, stats, highlights and whatever else we find around the web to enhance your viewing or gametracking experience.
8:50 p.m. ET -- After 29 straight victories, Florida State's run has come to an end. Oregon advances to the first College Football Playoff championship game after a 59-20 win. The Ducks scored 34 straight points to blow open a tightly contested game and turn it into a display of this program's speed and execution on both sides of the ball. Oregon 59, Florida State 20 FINAL
Mark Helfrich said the team would enjoy this win for "a few hours," but promised that they had a plan in place to start preparing for either Alabama or Ohio State.
8:39 p.m. ET -- We have moved to the point in the beatdown where the broadcast is turning to President Barack Obama for insight.
In case you missed. ESPN just ran this quote from POTUS on Mariota pic.twitter.com/zeFgiYc4MG
— Josh Krulewitz (@jksports) January 2, 2016
8:32 p.m. ET -- Florida State punted back to Oregon, bringing up a point we haven't addressed here yet: there have only been three punts in this game so far, and just one by Oregon. Obviously, FSU's turnovers and Oregon's touchdowns have done of a fine job flipping the possession between teams, but not a lot of punts needed.
Now for those of you who enjoy your Odell Beckham Jr. memes...
— NFL Memes (@NFL_Memes) January 2, 2016
8:24 p.m. ET -- Thomas Tyner caps another touchdown drive for the Ducks, and at this point you wonder if Mark Helfrich is going to put in the backups. Florida State's five turnovers have been turned into 34 points and the Seminoles are showing no signs of getting back into this game. Oregon 59, Florida State 20 10:13 4Q
8:15 p.m. ET -- After Winston's interception, Oregon extends its lead again with a 23-yard Marcus Mariota touchdown run. Oregon 52, Florida State 20 13:56 4Q
8:10 p.m. ET -- Jameis Winston gets a talking-to from Jimbo Fisher.
8:50 p.m. ET -- After 29 straight victories, Florida State's run has come to an end. Oregon advances to the first College Football Playoff championship game after a 59-20 win. The Ducks scored 34 straight points to blow open a tightly contested game and turn it into a display of this program's speed and execution on both sides of the ball. Oregon 59, Florida State 20 FINAL
Mark Helfrich said the team would enjoy this win for "a few hours," but promised that they had a plan in place to start preparing for either Alabama or Ohio State.
8:39 p.m. ET -- We have moved to the point in the beatdown where the broadcast is turning to President Barack Obama for insight.
In case you missed. ESPN just ran this quote from POTUS on Mariota pic.twitter.com/zeFgiYc4MG
— Josh Krulewitz (@jksports) January 2, 2016
8:32 p.m. ET -- Florida State punted back to Oregon, bringing up a point we haven't addressed here yet: there have only been three punts in this game so far, and just one by Oregon. Obviously, FSU's turnovers and Oregon's touchdowns have done of a fine job flipping the possession between teams, but not a lot of punts needed.
Now for those of you who enjoy your Odell Beckham Jr. memes...
— NFL Memes (@NFL_Memes) January 2, 2016
8:24 p.m. ET -- Thomas Tyner caps another touchdown drive for the Ducks, and at this point you wonder if Mark Helfrich is going to put in the backups. Florida State's five turnovers have been turned into 34 points and the Seminoles are showing no signs of getting back into this game. Oregon 59, Florida State 20 10:13 4Q
8:15 p.m. ET -- After Winston's interception, Oregon extends its lead again with a 23-yard Marcus Mariota touchdown run. Oregon 52, Florida State 20 13:56 4Q
8:10 p.m. ET -- Jameis Winston gets a talking-to from Jimbo Fisher.
ESPN Rose Bowl
ESPN Rose Bowl 2017 is at it again with their way-too-early predictions, this time they try their hand and predicting the match-ups for the 2017 Bowl Season and the College Football Playoff. Yesterday we looked at ESPN’s Mark Schlabach and his Top 25, where your UCLA football team was ranked #11. This time, the Bruins are getting a little less love with bowl projections.
For these predictions, Schlabach along with Brett McMurphy, listed every potential bowl match-up, including UCLA and 7 other Pac-12 teams. Here is how they predict the Bruins will do among the Conference of Champions next Bowl Season. The Cotton Bowl will serve as one of the semi-final College Football Playoff games.
Though it is possible that the Bruins could drop to a lower bowl after taking a beating from one of the toughest divisions in college football, I have a different opinion. and it starts with the #BruinRevolution.
Everything head coach Jim Mora has gotten his hands on since he got to Westwood has turned to gold. Because of that, UCLA Football will field a team that will be the best in Mora’s short tenure. That will then result in the Bruins getting to the Cotton Bowl or the Rose Bowl.
For these predictions, Schlabach along with Brett McMurphy, listed every potential bowl match-up, including UCLA and 7 other Pac-12 teams. Here is how they predict the Bruins will do among the Conference of Champions next Bowl Season. The Cotton Bowl will serve as one of the semi-final College Football Playoff games.
Though it is possible that the Bruins could drop to a lower bowl after taking a beating from one of the toughest divisions in college football, I have a different opinion. and it starts with the #BruinRevolution.
Everything head coach Jim Mora has gotten his hands on since he got to Westwood has turned to gold. Because of that, UCLA Football will field a team that will be the best in Mora’s short tenure. That will then result in the Bruins getting to the Cotton Bowl or the Rose Bowl.
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