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Game Thread Tostitos Fiesta Bowl: Ohio State 34, Notre Dame 20 (final)

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I think I read earlier that home and away is decided by the higher ranked team. Perhaps we picked to wear white and be away because of the last two visits we had to the Fiesta Bowl. When we wear the white in Tempe, we win, and hopefully we can keep this going. IMO Troy Smith needs to get super pumped up and be ready to play a solid football game, with little or no mistakes.
 
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No, I believe the game is being called by ABC, so we could all wind up with Keith Jackson...which could be worse than any NBC annoucers :(

Domer fan here, one of the members of NotreDameFans.com. Sorry if the fans at that other website aren't being too amiable, I know a few bad apples can spoil the appearance of all the fans of a team. We received a few bad OSU apples on our board already, but no one associated with this website. You all have been very classy. We've seen some bad fans from Oregon, to Michigan, to Tennessee ( quite a lot of those ).

I wish you the best in the upcomming game, I think it may be the bowl everyone will be watching, as many people or more than the NC game.
 
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ulukinatme said:
No, I believe the game is being called by ABC, so we could all wind up with Keith Jackson...which could be worse than any NBC annoucers :(

Domer fan here, one of the members of NotreDameFans.com. Sorry if the fans at that other website aren't being too amiable, I know a few bad apples can spoil the appearance of all the fans of a team. We received a few bad OSU apples on our board already, but no one associated with this website. You all have been very classy. We've seen some bad fans from Oregon, to Michigan, to Tennessee ( quite a lot of those ).

I wish you the best in the upcomming game, I think it may be the bowl everyone will be watching, as many people or more than the NC game.
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If you read the article it says it will be Brent Mussberger. Keith Jackson only does Pac-10 games. It's nice to see respectful ND fans on here. Sorry about those bad OSU fans, we're not all like that.
 
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ABJ

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Fiesta fine with Buckeyes

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Seniors relish opportunity to end careers with game against Notre Dame
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[SIZE=-1]By Marla Ridenour[/SIZE]
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[SIZE=-1]Beacon Journal sportswriter[/SIZE]
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<!-- begin body-content --> COLUMBUS - When ABC revealed that Ohio State will meet Notre Dame Jan. 2 in the Fiesta Bowl, the Buckeyes' seniors celebrated appropriately for local television cameras.
But they were just as excited when they heard they will stay once again at the Fairmont Scottsdale Princess, a five-star resort with four heated swimming pools.
``I'm going to take advantage of every single one,'' left guard Rob Sims said.
``We're going to be calling them shortly making sure they have the volleyball net set up so we can have our pool volleyball games again,'' center Nick Mangold said. ``I'll be the first one in the pool.''
Co-Big Ten champion OSU (9-2) didn't need an at-large invitation to play in one of the four BCS bowls. With Florida State's upset of Virginia Tech in the Atlantic Coast Conference title title game Saturday night, the Hokies slipped from No. 5 to No. 10 in the BCS rankings and landed in the Gator Bowl. The Buckeyes moved up from No. 6 to No. 4 and received an automatic BCS bid.
In a showdown that will rank just a notch behind Southern Cal-Texas in the Rose Bowl, Ohio State will take on No. 6 Notre Dame (9-2) at 5:12 p.m. EST in Sun Devil Stadium. It will be just the schools' fifth meeting. The series is tied 2-2, with the Irish prevailing in 1935-36 and the Buckeyes in 1995-96.
``They're a storied program,'' defensive end Mike Kudla said. ``There's so much tradition, you grow up watching Notre Dame football.''
``Both teams are playing very well, both teams could easily be undefeated,'' free safety Nate Salley said. ``We both have some of the best fans. The stadium is going to be packed, people are going to be going crazy. There's going to be a lot of energy. We're going to try to make the most of this opportunity.''
Tempe, Ariz., has become OSU West as the Buckeyes will play in the Fiesta Bowl for the third time in four years, following appearances after the 2002 and 2003 seasons. That's fine with the seniors, who will close out their careers at the site of their greatest triumph, a double-overtime victory over Miami in the 2002 national championship game.
``That definitely came to mind when we started off thinking about the possibility of being in the Fiesta Bowl, the fact that we started off there in the national championship and we can finish there,'' Salley said. ``I think it's kind of fitting.''
There will be other twists to the game. Notre Dame junior quarterback Brady Quinn attended Dublin Coffman High School and was recruited by Ohio State coach Jim Tressel. Mangold was offered a scholarship by ex-Notre Dame coach Bob Davie. Salley said the Irish were in his top five because he went to a Catholic high school in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and they wore the same gold helmets. Ohio State director of athletics Gene Smith played defensive end for the Irish. OSU linebacker Anthony Schlegel was recruited to the Air Force Academy by Irish defensive line coach Jappy Oliver. Tight end Ryan Hamby's stepdad walked on at Notre Dame and their television on Saturdays was tuned to the Irish, not the Buckeyes.
All on the OSU side agreed this was the best-possible scenario after a three-point loss to Texas on Sept. 10 and a seven-point setback at Penn State on Oct. 8.
``You hope when you're at a place like Ohio State that you get to compete against the Notre Dames and the Michigans and the Alabamas and the Southern Cals and the Texases of the world,'' Tressel said. ``Here's our opportunity.''
Buckeyes
Senior linebacker Bobby Carpenter, who fractured his right fibula against Michigan, just started walking without crutches. The clean break didn't require surgery and Carpenter hasn't ruled out playing in the bowl. Doctors estimated a six-to-eight week recovery and the Notre Dame game will be 42 days since he was hurt.... Tressel will celebrate his 53rd birthday today recruiting in Washington, D.C.... Senior linebacker A.J. Hawk was named Most Valuable Player at Sunday's team banquet.... OSU will leave for Tempe on Dec. 26. No tickets are expected to be offered to the general public.
 
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Cleveland PD

FIESTA: OSU VS. NOTRE DAME
Bowl cooks up rare meeting


Monday, December 05, 2005Doug Lesmerises
Plain Dealer Reporter
Columbus- Every Ohio State player, coach and fan began this season aimed directly at the national championship game in the Rose Bowl.
Losses to Texas and Penn State dropped the Buckeyes to 3-2 and changed that focus.
Jan. 2 at the Fiesta Bowl, if the Buckeyes ignore geography and their rankings in the polls, the hype, vibe, tradition and talent on the field may convince them that they are playing for a national title again.
While undefeated Southern Cal and Texas will play in the Rose Bowl on Jan. 4, the Fiesta's Ohio State-Notre Dame matchup that was officially announced Sunday will serve as an ideal undercard. The 9-2 Fighting Irish, No. 6 in the BCS standings, lost to USC by three points. The 9-2 Buckeyes, No. 4 in the BCS standings, lost to Texas by three.
"Things happen for a reason, and for some reason or another, we weren't meant to win that game," Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk said of the Buckeyes' 25-22 loss to Texas on Sept. 10. "Maybe someone, somewhere wanted to set up this Ohio State-Notre Dame matchup. I'm just glad to be a part of it.
"I like being part of big games. And this is always going to be a big game."
It's big in large part because it has so seldom happened.
Notre Dame has the second-most wins in college football history with 811. Ohio State is tied for fifth with 773.
The teams have met only four times - and never in a bowl.
"It's kind of weird to think that they're so close and such rich programs that they wouldn't play more - have some sort of deal where they'd meet every so often," said Notre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn, who grew up in the Columbus suburb of Dublin and was recruited hard by the Buckeyes. "Obviously, it's going to be a fun game for me to have one of those rare opportunities to play Ohio State."

As bowl scenarios developed over the past two weeks, Ohio State Athletic Director Gene Smith, a former member of the Fiesta Bowl executive board, lobbied hard for the Buckeyes to return to Tempe, Ariz., for the third time in four years.
"Unfortunately for them, and fortunately for me, I had all their cell phone numbers and e-mails," Smith said. "I felt decent going into Saturday."
Saturday made his effort somewhat unnecessary. With losses by LSU and Virginia Tech, Ohio State moved to fourth in the BCS rankings, meaning they had to be selected to a BCS Bowl. Notre Dame moved up to No. 6, making the Fighting Irish another automatic qualifier under the provision provided for any top-six team from outside a BCS conference.
So the BCS bowls had no choices on what teams to pick, which left out 10-1 Oregon. The only decision was where the teams would go. Though Smith and Ohio State lobbied the Orange Bowl equally as hard, the scenario played out as expected, with the Fiesta Bowl choosing Notre Dame, the Orange Bowl selecting Penn State and the Fiesta then taking Ohio State.
Smith said there was some concern by the Fiesta Bowl about Ohio State making its third appearance in Tempe in four years, but the Buckeyes emphasized their huge and loyal fan base, and Smith felt the Buckeyes would have been the Fiesta's choice regardless.
So the Buckeyes seniors who won a national title over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl three years ago will finish their careers in the same place. OSU officials think tickets for this game will be as difficult to come by as that Fiesta Bowl.
"That definitely came to mind, and I think it's fitting," senior safety Nate Salley said. "To play Notre Dame, we've got two great traditions, and the way we've been playing, both teams could easily be undefeated."
While Texas and USC could be a game for the ages, the Fiesta Bowl this season is the next best thing.
"When you look objectively, from the outside, and say what would be the two games I want to make sure I would tune in to," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said, "I would guess it would be these two."
To reach this Plain Dealer reporter:
[email protected], 216-999-4748
 
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DDN

BCS pairs Buckeyes with Irish in Fiesta

By Doug Harris
Dayton Daily News
COLUMBUS | Gene Smith knows landing a spot in a big-ticket bowl sometimes requires a little schmoozing, and he's glad he didn't toss out his Rolodex when he became Ohio State's athletic director earlier this year.
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<!-- inset --> <!--begintext--> The one-time Fiesta Bowl board member pestered more than a half-dozen of his former cronies when the Buckeyes looked to be in a fierce fight for a BCS at-large berth.
"Unfortunately for them and fortunately for me, I had all their cell phone numbers and e-mail addresses," Smith said. "I was working it pretty hard last week."
But upsets of LSU and Virginia Tech on Saturday propelled OSU from sixth to fourth in the final BCS standings — good enough for an automatic bid and making all of Smith's lobbying efforts moot.
The Buckeyes (9-2) will face Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2 in a match-up that is sure to create almost as much buzz as the national title game between Southern Cal and Texas.
The Irish (9-2) also became an automatic qualifier by climbing to sixth in the standings — any team from a non-BCS league is assured of a bid if it finishes sixth or higher — and were the first pick among teams without a pre-determined conference tie-in.
After Penn State was nabbed by the Orange Bowl and pitted against ACC champion Florida State, the Fiesta opted for the Buckeyes despite having hosted them in two of the previous three years.
"That was talked about when we were lobbying last week," said Smith, who assured his ex-colleagues that OSU fans would return to the desert in droves. "Obviously, Buckeyes travel. They follow their kids. We could play there four years in a row, and we would bring thousands."
Confident his team was BCS-worthy, OSU coach Jim Tressel said he didn't fret over Saturday's conference championship games that would determine the Buckeyes' fate.
"With all that Ohio State brings — not only an excellent team with an excellent record, but also the way our fans travel and show up for bowls — I knew a lot of bowls would be very interested in having us in their cities," he said.
The Irish have experienced a renaissance under first-year coach Charlie Weis and junior quarterback Brady Quinn, a Dublin, Ohio, native.
After falling to top-ranked Southern Cal in a 34-31 thriller, they ripped off five straight wins for their first BCS berth since 2000 and an anticipated $14.5-million windfall.
"I think to be considered one of the top eight teams in the country is a very rewarding feeling for those players," Weis said. "They certainly have come a long way after ending up 6-6 last year."
The two tradition-rich schools have met just four times, with the Irish winning in 1935 and '36 and the Buckeyes evening the series with triumphs in 1995 and '96.
OSU assistant AD Richelle Simonson said the school will receive only 16,000 tickets, all of which are expected to be lapped up by longtime season-ticket holders and other privileged groups.
The rest of the populace will be forced to pay scalpers' prices, which they did with glee for the 2002 national-title game in an earlier trip to Tempe, Ariz.
"Because their program is just as storied as ours, I think it will be as difficult a ticket to get as the national championship year," Simonson said. "But as anyone who was out there knows, our fans are pretty resourceful."
Contact Doug Harris at 225-2125.
 
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scout.com (free)

12/5/05


<TABLE cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=0 width="98%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD colSpan=3>Irish and Buckeyes in Fiesta Bowl

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Charlie Weis and Brady Quinn

</TD><TD noWrap width=3></TD><TD vAlign=top>By Colin Burns

Date: Dec 4, 2005

The little suspense that there was about Notre Dame’s BCS chances ended a little after 5:00 p.m. as the Fiesta Bowl announced the selections of the Irish and the Ohio State Buckeyes to play January 2nd in Tempe, Arizona at Sun Devil Stadium. Notre Dame finished 6th in the final BCS standing, which automatically qualified them for a major bowl appearance worth at least $14 million to the university.
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In his first-year as head coach, Charlie Weis has taken the Notre Dame team from a .500 squad in 2004 to 9-2 this year. Weis’s creative offensive thinking helped quarterback Brady Quinn and others flourish into a top-10 unit nationally. The drastic change for the Irish football program from Insight Bowl to Fiesta Bowl in less than a year is an aspect Weis realizes.

“The fact that they have picked us as one of the top eight teams in the country is a very rewarding feeling for those players,” Weis said during a teleconference for the head coaches on Sunday night. “They definitely have come a long way from where they were last year. I do know that as rewarding as this year has been, they realize they have a formidable opponent ahead of them. It’s going to be a tough task but I think they are really looking forward to playing someone of the caliber of Ohio State.”

The head coach on the opposite sideline will be Jim Tressel. This year, Ohio State is 9-2 and have won six straight games since a loss to #3 Penn State. Tempe, Arizona was the site of one of his biggest career accomplishments. In the 2003 Fiesta Bowl, Tressel led his underdog Buckeyes to an overtime upset victory over the defending national champions, Miami. It gave Ohio State their first national title in decades and vaulted Tressel to god-like status in the football-rich state. This will be the Buckeyes third trip to the Fiesta Bowl in four years.

“We’re excited to be a part of the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl,” Tressel said. “It’s a pleasure to be back out there. The treatment for our players, coaches and fans is always first class and top-notch. It’s the last Fiesta Bowl in Sun Devil Stadium and what a way to end it with Ohio State and Notre Dame getting together. Our congratulations go out to Coach Weis and his staff and players.”

Weis and the Irish will have about a month to break down the Buckeyes and install a game plan to overcome a defense that is ranked 4th in the nation, including 1st against the run. Ohio State’s offense has been kicking it into high gear lately under the direction of athletic quarterback Troy Smith. The Buckeyes have scored 35 points or more in five of their last six games. Weis has seen them from time to time this season and is familiar with some of their more explosive players, including Ted Ginn, Jr.

“I’ve had the fortune to watch them several times this year,” Weis said. “I’ve seen them on TV but haven’t watched them on videotape yet. The things that obviously stick out are a dominant defense. They definitely have a few dynamic players, especially that #7.”

One of the major subplots of the game will be about Quinn and his Ohio background. The Notre Dame quarterback is from Dublin, Ohio, a suburb of Columbus, home of the Buckeyes. Tressel and Ohio State tried to recruit Quinn but he chose the Irish instead. It’s paying great dividends this season for Notre Dame as Quinn has thrown for over 3,600 yards and 32 touchdowns as a junior and is a finalist for the Walter Camp Player of the Year Award. “He’s one of those guys who is very motivated and studies the game hard,” Tressel said. “He does a terrific job and is very passionate about being a great quarterback. He’s becoming everything we all thought he would be.”
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<!-- date -->December 05. 2005 6:59AM
<!--START Headline-->No debate: ND facing Ohio State in Fiesta

Irish aim to break string of 7 successive bowl losses.

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ERIC HANSEN
Tribune Staff Writer

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SOUTH BEND -- For Brady Quinn, it's all about memories.

Sunday's announcement that the Notre Dame football team would be playing Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl Jan. 2 in Tempe, Ariz., stirred up plenty of recollections, starting with the one of ND's 2004 season crashing and burning just a 20-minute drive from Sun Devil Stadium in the Insight Bowl.

But it also evokes thoughts of how close the Notre Dame junior quarterback came to being a Buckeye and how he rooted for Ohio State while growing up in the Columbus suburbs.

<!--START Inline Ad--><TABLE style="WIDTH: 321px; HEIGHT: 270px; TEXT-ALIGN: left" cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=2 align=left border=0><TBODY><TR><TD style="VERTICAL-ALIGN: top"><SCRIPT language=JavaScript><!--OAS_AD('Middle');//--></SCRIPT> </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><!--END Inline Ad-->And it's also about creating new, more pleasant memories.

"That's something that obviously needs to end," Quinn said of ND's string of seven successive bowl losses.

Also possibly ending, or at least getting muffled significantly, Sunday was all the politicking and posturing, all the histrionics, all the twisted arguments and numbers over which teams the Bowl Championship Series should select for its two at-large entries.

In the end, the BCS didn't have any choices to make. Both Notre Dame (9-2) and Ohio State (9-2) automatically qualified (along with six conference champions), though both were expected to be chosen anyway ahead of, most notably, Pac-10 runner-up Oregon (10-1).

The Buckeyes, ranked fourth in the final BCS standings, benefited from the "Kansas State rule," in which an at-large team that finishes No. 3 or No. 4 is guaranteed entrance into the big-money bowl cartel. ND (9-2) meets the "top six requirement" applied to independents and members of non-BCS conferences (Sun Belt, Western Athletic, Mountain West, Mid-American and Conference USA).

"After we beat Stanford (Nov. 26), making us BCS-eligible, a lot of people, commentators you'd hear say this or that about whether or not we were worthy of a BCS bid," Quinn said. "But obviously things worked out to where we ended up being one of those teams that got an automatic bid. We're where we should be, and everything seemed to work out in the end."

Ohio State and Notre Dame will be meeting for just the fifth time ever, at 5 p.m. EST on Jan. 2 in the 73,752-seat Sun Devil Stadium. The Buckeyes swept a pair of regular-season games in 1995-96, with the Irish picking up a pair of wins in the mid-30s.

Despite their paths rarely crossing on the field, there's plenty of intertwining in the schools' pasts and presents.

Ohio State was one of the schools legendary Irish coach Knute Rockne threatened to bolt to in order to create the leverage to get the ND administration to build Notre Dame Stadium in the late 1920s.

OSU athletic director Gene Smith played for Ara Parseghian and Dan Devine at Notre Dame in the '70s. Quinn's sister dates Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk, the Big Ten's Defensive Player of the Year.

And the neighbors are constantly knocking heads in recruiting, even more so lately. After a recruiting lull in Ohio, Notre Dame under coach Charlie Weis has picked up the pace in the Buckeye State. True freshmen Kyle McCarthy and David Bruton, both second-string safeties, are Ohioans, as are three of the members of ND's 22-man recruiting class to date (defensive back Kallen Wade, defensive end John Ryan and wide receiver Robby Parris).

The only scholarship upperclassmen on the Irish roster are Dublin Coffman high school teammates Chinedum Ndukwe and Quinn.

"If I hadn't come to Notre Dame, Ohio State would have most likely been my second choice. Looking back over the recruiting process, after I committed to Notre Dame, Ohio State kind of kept recruiting me. Even after they won the (2002) national championship, they were trying to get me to take an official visit.

"(But) when I first came here, there was a certain feeling that I got when I stepped on campus and walked around campus and went through the stadium and different parts of Notre Dame. I really got a feeling that this is where I saw myself the next four or five years. That's really what it came down to."

And both Quinn and Weis said they envisioned this BCS possibility in fall camp, even coming off a dismal 2004 season in which coach Tyrone Willingham was purged and Quinn was written off as an overhyped recruit.

"I think that they have picked us as one of the top eight teams in the country is a very rewarding feeling for those players as they've come a long way from walking off the field last year and ending up 6-6," Weis said via teleconference from North Carolina, where he was recruiting Sunday. He also planned to visit with close friend and Carolina Panthers coach John Fox during the trip and serve as the keynote speaker at the Bronko Nagurski awards banquet tonight.

"But I know as rewarding as this year has been," Weis continued, "they do realize they have a formidable opponent ahead of them, and it's going to be a tough task. I think they're really looking forward to playing somebody the caliber of Ohio State."

Staff writer Eric Hansen: [email protected] (574) 235-6470


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"You always pay in advance," Notre Dame coach Charlie Weis tells his players. With the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl bid, the Irish realized a return on their emotional investment. Page C1
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