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{{Use mdy dates|date=August 2023}}
{{Infobox NCAA football yearly game
{{Infobox college football game
| Game Name = GMAC Bowl
| name =
| Optional Subheader = Bowl Game
| Title Sponsor =
| year_game_played = 2010
| Image = [[File:GMACBowlLogo.png|200px]]
| game_name = GMAC Bowl
| Caption =
| football_season = 2009
| visitor_name_short = Central Michigan
| Date Game Played = January 6
| visitor_nickname = Chippewas
| Year Game Played = 2010
| visitor_school = Central Michigan University
| Football Season = 2009
| Stadium = [[Ladd-Peebles Stadium]]
| home_name_short = Troy
| City = [[Mobile, Alabama]]
| home_nickname = Trojans
| Visitor School = Central Michigan University
| home_school = Troy University
| visitor_record = 11–2
| Visitor Name Short = Central Michigan
| visitor_conference = [[Mid-American Conference|MAC]]
| Visitor Nickname = Chippewas
| Visitor Record = 11–2 <!-- Field should contain record prior to game -->
| home_record = 9–3
| Visitor AP = 25
| home_conference = [[Sun Belt Conference|Sun Belt]]
| visitor_coach = [[Steve Stripling]]<br>(interim)
| Visitor Coaches = NR
| Visitor BCS = NR
| home_coach = [[Larry Blakeney]]
| Visitor Coach = Steve Stripling
| visitor_rank_AP = 25
| Visitor1 = 3
| visitor_rank_coaches = NR
| Visitor2 = 6
| visitor_rank_BCS = NR
| Visitor3 = 10
| visitor_1q = 3
| Visitor4 = 15
| visitor_2q = 6
| Visitor5 = 7
| visitor_3q = 10
| Visitor6 = 3
| visitor_4q = 15
| Home School = Troy University
| visitor_ot = 7
| Home Name Short = Troy
| visitor_2ot = 3
| Home Nickname = Trojans
| home_1q = 7
| Home Record = 9–3 <!-- Field should contain record prior to game -->
| home_2q = 3
| Home AP = NR
| home_3q = 14
| Home Coaches = NR
| home_4q = 10
| Home BCS = NR
| home_ot = 7
| Home Coach = [[Larry Blakeney]]
| home_2ot = 0
| Home1 = 7
| date_game_played = January 6
| Home2 = 3
| stadium = [[Ladd–Peebles Stadium]]
| Home3 = 14
| city = [[Mobile, Alabama]]
| Home4 = 10
| MVP = QB [[Dan LeFevour]] (CMU)
| Home5 = 7
| referee = David Epperley ([[Conference USA|C-USA]])
| Home6 = 0
| attendance = 34,486
| MVP = QB [[Dan LeFevour]] (CMU)
| payout = 750,000
| Anthem =
| us_network = [[ESPN]]
| us_announcers_link = List of announcers of major college bowl games
| Referee = David Epperley ([[Conference USA|CUSA]])
| Halftime =
| us_announcers = [[Joe Tessitore]]<br>[[Rod Gilmore]]
| Attendance = 34,486
| different_next = [[2011 GoDaddy.com Bowl|2011]]
| Payout = 750,000
| US Network = [[ESPN]]
| US Announcers = [[Joe Tessitore]] <br> [[Rod Gilmore]]
| Ratings =
| Intl Network =
| Intl Announcers =
| Different Next = [[2011 GoDaddy.com Bowl|2011]]

}}
}}
The '''2010 GMAC Bowl''', the eleventh edition of the [[college football]] [[bowl game]], was played at [[Ladd–Peebles Stadium]] in [[Mobile, Alabama]], on January 6, 2010, as one of the final games of the [[2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season]]. The game was telecast on [[ESPN]] and matched the [[2009 Central Michigan Chippewas football team|Central Michigan Chippewas]], champions of the [[Mid-American Conference]], against the [[2009 Troy Trojans football team|Troy Trojans]], champions of the [[Sun Belt Conference]]. Central Michigan won in double overtime, 44-41, on a 37-yard field goal by Andrew Aguila, his fifth of the game.


The opponent for the MAC team was scheduled to be the ninth selection of a team from the [[Atlantic Coast Conference]]. However, the ACC produced only seven bowl-eligible teams in 2009. Therefore, the GMAC Bowl was able to select an at-large team that was bowl eligible and did not have a prior conference tie-in. Many had felt that the invitation would go to [[2009 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team|Notre Dame]], who finished the season at 6-6. After lengthy meetings the Notre Dame administration made the decision that they will not go to a bowl game following the 2009 season. Also, Notre Dame would only have been eligible to fill the slot after all available teams with 7 or more wins had been accommodated. Several sportswriters pointed to the comparatively low payout of the bowl and the potential humiliation if Central Michigan (then the likely opponent) defeated the Irish.<ref>{{cite news | title=Notre Dame avoids MAC, takes easy way out of disappointing year | first=Drew | last=Sharp | newspaper=[[Detroit Free Press]] | url=http://www.freep.com/article/20091205/COL08/912050430/Notre-Dame-avoids-MAC-takes-easy-way-out-of-disappointing-year | date=December 5, 2009 | accessdate=2009-12-06}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | title=Central Michigan has reason to be proud while Big Ten neighbors continue to struggle | first=Brian | last=VanOchten | newspaper=[[Grand Rapids Press]] | url=http://www.mlive.com/chippewas/index.ssf/2009/12/central_michigan_has_reason_to.html | date=December 5, 2009 | accessdate=2009-12-06}}</ref>
The '''2010 [[GMAC Bowl]]''', the eleventh edition of the [[college football]] [[bowl game]], was played at [[Ladd-Peebles Stadium]] in [[Mobile, Alabama]] on January 6, [[2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season|2010]]. The game was telecast on [[ESPN]] and matched the [[2009 Central Michigan Chippewas football team|Central Michigan Chippewas]], champions of the [[Mid-American Conference]], against the [[2009 Troy Trojans football team|Troy Trojans]], champions of the [[Sun Belt Conference]]. Central Michigan won in double overtime, 44-41, on a 37-yard field goal by Andrew Aguila, his fifth of the game.

The opponent for the MAC team was scheduled to be the ninth selection of a team from the [[Atlantic Coast Conference]]. However, the ACC only produced seven bowl-eligible teams in 2009. Therefore, the GMAC Bowl was able to select an at-large team that was bowl eligible and did not have a prior conference tie-in. Many had felt that the invitation would go to [[2009 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team|Notre Dame]], who finished the season at 6-6. After lengthy meetings the Notre Dame administration made the decision that they will not go to a bowl game following the 2009 season. Also, Notre Dame would only have been eligible to fill the slot after all available teams with 7 or more wins had been accommodated. Several sportswriters pointed to the comparatively low payout of the bowl and the potential humiliation if Central Michigan (then the likely opponent) defeated the Irish.<ref>{{cite news | title=Notre Dame avoids MAC, takes easy way out of disappointing year | first=Drew | last=Sharp | authorlink=Drew Sharp | publisher=''[[Detroit Free Press]]'' | url=http://www.freep.com/article/20091205/COL08/912050430/Notre-Dame-avoids-MAC-takes-easy-way-out-of-disappointing-year | date=December 5, 2009 | accessdate=2009-12-06}}</ref><ref>{{cite news | title=Central Michigan has reason to be proud while Big Ten neighbors continue to struggle | first=Brian | last=VanOchten | publisher=''[[Grand Rapids Press]]'' | url=http://www.mlive.com/chippewas/index.ssf/2009/12/central_michigan_has_reason_to.html | date=December 5, 2009 | accessdate=2009-12-06}}</ref>


Troy ultimately filled the slot after [[2009 Southern Miss Golden Eagles football team|Southern Miss]] claimed [[Conference USA]]'s slot in the [[2009 New Orleans Bowl]]. Although that game has a guaranteed berth for the Sun Belt champion, the organizers used their prerogative to invite the conference's second-place team, [[2009 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team|Middle Tennessee]], not wishing to repeat its Troy–Southern Miss matchup from [[2008 New Orleans Bowl|2008]]. As a 9-win team, Troy had priority over any 6–6 teams not already tied to specific bowl games.
Troy ultimately filled the slot after [[2009 Southern Miss Golden Eagles football team|Southern Miss]] claimed [[Conference USA]]'s slot in the [[2009 New Orleans Bowl]]. Although that game has a guaranteed berth for the Sun Belt champion, the organizers used their prerogative to invite the conference's second-place team, [[2009 Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team|Middle Tennessee]], not wishing to repeat its Troy–Southern Miss matchup from [[2008 New Orleans Bowl|2008]]. As a 9-win team, Troy had priority over any 6–6 teams not already tied to specific bowl games.
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|colspan="4" align="center"| '''1st Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''1st Quarter'''
|-
|-
| Troy — DuJuan Harris 9 yard pass from Levi Brown (Michael Taylor kick), 3:52
| Troy — [[DuJuan Harris]] 9-yard pass from [[Levi Brown (quarterback)|Levi Brown]] (Michael Taylor kick), 3:52
| Troy 7–0
| Troy 7–0
|-
|-
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 28 yard field goal, 0:10
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 28-yard field goal, 0:10
| Troy 7–3
| Troy 7–3
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''2nd Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''2nd Quarter'''
|-
|-
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 35 yard field goal, 8:45
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 35-yard field goal, 8:45
| Troy 7–6
| Troy 7–6
|-
|-
| Troy — Michael Taylor 22 yard field goal, 3:59
| Troy — Michael Taylor 22-yard field goal, 3:59
| Troy 10–6
| Troy 10–6
|-
|-
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 44 yard field goal, 1:28
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 44-yard field goal, 1:28
| Troy 10–9
| Troy 10–9
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''3rd Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''3rd Quarter'''
|-
|-
| Troy — Shawn Southward 1 yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 13:10
| Troy — Shawn Southward 1-yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 13:10
| Troy 17–9
| Troy 17–9
|-
|-
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 42 yard field goal, 9:47
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 42-yard field goal, 9:47
| Troy 17–12
| Troy 17–12
|-
|-
| CMU — Antonio Brown 7 yard run (Andrew Aguila kick), 2:46
| CMU — [[Antonio Brown (wide receiver, born 1988)|Antonio Brown]] 7-yard run (Andrew Aguila kick), 2:46
| CMU 19–17
| CMU 19–17
|-
|-
| Troy — DuJuan Harris 6 yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 0:23
| Troy — DuJuan Harris 6-yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 0:23
| Troy 24–19
| Troy 24–19
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''4th Quarter'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''4th Quarter'''
|-
|-
| Troy — DuJuan Harris 1 yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 8:01
| Troy — DuJuan Harris 1-yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 8:01
| Troy 31–19
| Troy 31–19
|-
|-
| CMU — Antonio Brown 95 yard kickoff return (Andrew Aguila kick), 7:47
| CMU — Antonio Brown 95-yard kickoff return (Andrew Aguila kick), 7:47
| Troy 31–26
| Troy 31–26
|-
|-
| CMU — Bryan Anderson 4 yard pass from [[Dan LeFevour]] (Kito Poblah pass from Dan LeFevour 2 point attempt good), 1:17
| CMU — Bryan Anderson 4-yard pass from [[Dan LeFevour]] (Kito Poblah pass from Dan LeFevour 2 point attempt good), 1:17
| CMU 34–31
| CMU 34–31
|-
|-
| Troy — Michael Taylor 46 yard field goal, 0:31
| Troy — Michael Taylor 46-yard field goal, 0:31
| TIE 34–34
| TIE 34–34
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''Overtime'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''Overtime'''
|-
|-
| CMU — Dan LeFevour 13 yard run (Andrew Aguila kick)
| CMU — Dan LeFevour 13-yard run (Andrew Aguila kick)
| CMU 41–34
| CMU 41–34
|-
|-
| Troy — Shawn Southward 1 yard run (Michael Taylor kick)
| Troy — Shawn Southward 1-yard run (Michael Taylor kick)
| TIE 41–41
| TIE 41–41
|-
|-
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''2nd Overtime'''
|colspan="4" align="center"| '''2nd Overtime'''
|-
|-
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 37 yard field goal
| CMU — Andrew Aguila 37-yard field goal
| CMU 44–41
| CMU 44–41
|-
|-
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==External links==
==External links==
* [https://www.espn.com/college-football/game/_/gameId/300062653 ESPN summary]
*[http://www.gmacbowl.com Official Website of the GMAC Bowl]

{{s-start}}
{{succession box | title=2010 GMAC Bowl| before=[[2009 GMAC Bowl]] | years= | after=[[2011 GMAC Bowl]]}}
{{s-end}}


{{2009 bowl game navbox}}
{{2009 bowl game navbox}}
{{GoDaddy.com Bowl navbox}}
{{LendingTree Bowl navbox}}
{{Central Michigan Chippewas bowl game navbox}}
{{Central Michigan Chippewas bowl game navbox}}
{{Troy Trojans bowl game navbox}}
{{Troy Trojans bowl game navbox}}
{{2009 Mid-American Conference football season}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:2010 Gmac Bowl}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:2010 Gmac Bowl}}
[[Category:2009–10 NCAA football bowl games|GMAC Bowl]]
[[Category:2009–10 NCAA football bowl games|GMAC Bowl]]
[[Category:GoDaddy.com Bowl]]
[[Category:68 Ventures Bowl]]
[[Category:Central Michigan Chippewas football bowl games]]
[[Category:Central Michigan Chippewas football bowl games]]
[[Category:Troy Trojans football bowl games]]
[[Category:Troy Trojans football bowl games]]
[[Category:2010 in sports in Alabama|GMAC Bowl]]

Latest revision as of 18:55, 23 December 2023

2010 GMAC Bowl
1234OT2OT Total
Central Michigan 36101573 44
Troy 73141070 41
DateJanuary 6, 2010
Season2009
StadiumLadd–Peebles Stadium
LocationMobile, Alabama
MVPQB Dan LeFevour (CMU)
RefereeDavid Epperley (C-USA)
Attendance34,486
PayoutUS$750,000
United States TV coverage
NetworkESPN
AnnouncersJoe Tessitore
Rod Gilmore
GMAC Bowl
 < 2009  2011

The 2010 GMAC Bowl, the eleventh edition of the college football bowl game, was played at Ladd–Peebles Stadium in Mobile, Alabama, on January 6, 2010, as one of the final games of the 2009 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The game was telecast on ESPN and matched the Central Michigan Chippewas, champions of the Mid-American Conference, against the Troy Trojans, champions of the Sun Belt Conference. Central Michigan won in double overtime, 44-41, on a 37-yard field goal by Andrew Aguila, his fifth of the game.

The opponent for the MAC team was scheduled to be the ninth selection of a team from the Atlantic Coast Conference. However, the ACC produced only seven bowl-eligible teams in 2009. Therefore, the GMAC Bowl was able to select an at-large team that was bowl eligible and did not have a prior conference tie-in. Many had felt that the invitation would go to Notre Dame, who finished the season at 6-6. After lengthy meetings the Notre Dame administration made the decision that they will not go to a bowl game following the 2009 season. Also, Notre Dame would only have been eligible to fill the slot after all available teams with 7 or more wins had been accommodated. Several sportswriters pointed to the comparatively low payout of the bowl and the potential humiliation if Central Michigan (then the likely opponent) defeated the Irish.[1][2]

Troy ultimately filled the slot after Southern Miss claimed Conference USA's slot in the 2009 New Orleans Bowl. Although that game has a guaranteed berth for the Sun Belt champion, the organizers used their prerogative to invite the conference's second-place team, Middle Tennessee, not wishing to repeat its Troy–Southern Miss matchup from 2008. As a 9-win team, Troy had priority over any 6–6 teams not already tied to specific bowl games.

Game facts

[edit]
  • This was the first-ever football game between the two teams.
  • Neither team had appeared in the GMAC Bowl prior to this matchup.
  • The game was the only non-BCS game to match two conference champions.
  • MAC representatives are 6-3 in the game. CMU's victory broke a 14-game bowl losing streak for the conference.

Game summary

[edit]

Scoring summary

[edit]
Scoring Play Score
1st Quarter
Troy — DuJuan Harris 9-yard pass from Levi Brown (Michael Taylor kick), 3:52 Troy 7–0
CMU — Andrew Aguila 28-yard field goal, 0:10 Troy 7–3
2nd Quarter
CMU — Andrew Aguila 35-yard field goal, 8:45 Troy 7–6
Troy — Michael Taylor 22-yard field goal, 3:59 Troy 10–6
CMU — Andrew Aguila 44-yard field goal, 1:28 Troy 10–9
3rd Quarter
Troy — Shawn Southward 1-yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 13:10 Troy 17–9
CMU — Andrew Aguila 42-yard field goal, 9:47 Troy 17–12
CMU — Antonio Brown 7-yard run (Andrew Aguila kick), 2:46 CMU 19–17
Troy — DuJuan Harris 6-yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 0:23 Troy 24–19
4th Quarter
Troy — DuJuan Harris 1-yard run (Michael Taylor kick), 8:01 Troy 31–19
CMU — Antonio Brown 95-yard kickoff return (Andrew Aguila kick), 7:47 Troy 31–26
CMU — Bryan Anderson 4-yard pass from Dan LeFevour (Kito Poblah pass from Dan LeFevour 2 point attempt good), 1:17 CMU 34–31
Troy — Michael Taylor 46-yard field goal, 0:31 TIE 34–34
Overtime
CMU — Dan LeFevour 13-yard run (Andrew Aguila kick) CMU 41–34
Troy — Shawn Southward 1-yard run (Michael Taylor kick) TIE 41–41
2nd Overtime
CMU — Andrew Aguila 37-yard field goal CMU 44–41

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Sharp, Drew (December 5, 2009). "Notre Dame avoids MAC, takes easy way out of disappointing year". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved December 6, 2009.
  2. ^ VanOchten, Brian (December 5, 2009). "Central Michigan has reason to be proud while Big Ten neighbors continue to struggle". Grand Rapids Press. Retrieved December 6, 2009.
[edit]