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|<u>'''''Location'''''</u>
 
|<u>'''''Location'''''</u>
 
|<u>'''''Stadium'''''</u>
 
|<u>'''''Stadium'''''</u>
  +
|<u>'''''Capacity'''''</u>
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Akron Zips]]
+
| [[Akron Zips]]
|Akron, Ohio
+
| Akron, OH
|InfoCision Stadium
+
| [[InfoCision Stadium - Summa Field]]
  +
| 27,000
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Ball State Cardinals]]
+
| [[Ball State Cardinals]]
|Muncie, Indiana
+
| Muncie, IN
|Scheumann Stadium
+
| [[Scheumann Stadium]]
  +
| 25,400
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Bowling Green Falcons]]
+
| [[Bowling Green Falcons]]
|Bowling Green, Ohio
+
| Bowling Green, OH
|Doyt Perry Stadium
+
| [[Doyt Perry Stadium]]
  +
| 23,724
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Buffalo Bulls]]
+
| [[Buffalo Bulls]]
|Amherst, New York
+
| Amherst, NY
|UB Stadium
+
| [[UB Stadium]]
  +
| 31,000
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Central Michigan Chippewas|Central Michigan Chippewas ]]
+
| [[Central Michigan Chippewas|Central Michigan Chippewas ]]
|Mount Pleasant, Michigan
+
| Mount Pleasant, MI
|Kelly-Shorts Stadium
+
| [[Kelly-Shorts Stadium]]
  +
| 30,255
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Eastern Michigan Eagles]]
+
| [[Eastern Michigan Eagles]]
|Ypsilanti, Michigan
+
| Ypsilanti, MI
|Rynearson Stadium
+
| [[Rynearson Stadium]]
  +
| 30,200
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Kent State Golden Flashes]]
+
| [[Kent State Golden Flashes]]
|Kent, Ohio
+
| Kent, OH
|Dix Stadium
+
| [[Dix Stadium]]
  +
| 20,500
 
|-
 
|-
 
| [[Miami (OH) Redhawks|Miami (OH) Redhawks ]]
|[[Massachusetts Minutemen]]
 
  +
| Oxford, OH
|Amherst, Massachusetts
 
|[[Gillette Stadium]] (in Foxborough, Massachusetts)
+
| [[Yager Stadium]]
  +
| 24,286
 
|-
 
|-
 
| [[Northern Illinois Huskies]]
|[[Miami (OH) Redhawks|Miami (OH) Redhawks ]]
 
|Oxford, Ohio
+
| DeKalb, IL
|Yager Stadium
+
| [[Huskie Stadium]]
  +
| 30,076
 
|-
 
|-
 
| [[Ohio Bobcats]]
|[[Northern Illinois Huskies]]
 
  +
| Athens, OH
|DeKalb, Illinois
 
 
| [[Peden Stadium]]
|Huskie Sadium
 
  +
| 24,000
 
|-
 
|-
|[[Ohio Bobcats]]
+
| [[Toledo Rockets]]
|Athens, Ohio
+
| Toledo, OH
|[[Peden Stadium]]
+
| [[Glass Bowl]]
  +
| 26,248
 
|-
 
|-
 
| [[Western Michigan Broncos]]
|[[Temple Owls]]
 
 
| Kalamazoo, MI
|Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
 
  +
| [[Waldo Stadium]]
|[[Lincoln Financial Field]]
 
  +
| 30,200
|-
 
|[[Toledo Rockets]]
 
|Toledo, Ohio
 
|[[Glass Bowl]]
 
|-
 
|[[Western Michigan Broncos]]
 
|Kalamazoo, Michigan
 
|Waldo Stadium
 
 
|}
 
|}
  +
===Former Teams===
 
*[[Marshall Thundering Herd|Marshall]] - moved to [[Conference USA ]]in 2004.
  +
*[[Temple Owls|Temple]] - moved to the [[Big East Conference]] in 2012.
  +
*[[Massachusetts Minutemen|Massachusetts]] - became an independent school in 2016.
  +
 
== Seasons ==
 
== Seasons ==
 
*[[2011 Mid-American Conference|2011 season]]
 
*[[2011 Mid-American Conference|2011 season]]
Line 71: Line 81:
 
[[Image:MidAmericanConference 100.png|200px|thumb|left|Former conference logo]]
 
[[Image:MidAmericanConference 100.png|200px|thumb|left|Former conference logo]]
   
The Mid-American Conference charter members were [[Ohio Bobcats|Ohio University]], [[Butler Bulldogs|Butler University]], the [[Cincinnati Bearcats|University of Cincinnati]], [[Wayne State Warriors|Wayne State University]] and Western Reserve University, one of the predecessors to today's [[Case Western Reserve Spartans|Case Western Reserve University]]. Wayne State never participated and quickly bowed out. Butler left after the first year. [[Miami RedHawks|Miami University]] and [[Western Michigan Broncos|Western Michigan University]] took the place of those charter members for the 1948 season. By the time the University of Cincinnati left after the 1952–1953 season, the MAC had already added [[Toledo Rockets|University of Toledo]] (1950), [[Kent State Golden Flashes|Kent State University]] (1951) and [[Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green State University]] (1952).
+
The Mid-American Conference charter members were [[Ohio Bobcats|Ohio University]], [[Butler Bulldogs|Butler University]], the [[Cincinnati Bearcats|University of Cincinnati]], [[Wayne State (MI) Warriors|Wayne State University]] and Western Reserve University, one of the predecessors to today's [[Case Western Reserve Spartans|Case Western Reserve University]]. Wayne State never participated and quickly bowed out. Butler left after the first year. [[Miami (OH) RedHawks|Miami University]] and [[Western Michigan Broncos|Western Michigan University]] took the place of those charter members for the 1948 season. By the time the University of Cincinnati left after the 1952–1953 season, the MAC had already added [[Toledo Rockets|University of Toledo]] (1950), [[Kent State Golden Flashes|Kent State University]] (1951) and [[Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green State University]] (1952).
   
The membership stayed steady for the next two decades except for the addition of [[Marshall Thundering Herd|Marshall University]] in 1954 and the departure of Western Reserve, which chose to de-emphasize intercollegiate athletics. Marshall was kicked out of the conference in 1969. The first major expansion since the 1950s took place in the mid-1970s with the addition of [[Central Michigan Chippewas|Central Michigan University]] and [[Eastern Michigan Eagles|Eastern Michigan University]] in 1972 and [[Ball State Cardinals|Ball State University]] and [[Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois University]] in 1973. Northern Illinois left after the 1986 season. The [[Akron Zips|University of Akron]] joined the conference in 1992. The conference became the largest in Division I-A with the re-admittance of Marshall and Northern Illinois and addition of the [[Buffalo Bulls|University at Buffalo]] in 1997 and 1998, respectively. The [[UCF Knights|University of Central Florida]] joined for football only in 2001, becoming the first football-only member in conference history. Marshall (a second time) and Central Florida would leave after the 2004–2005 academic year, both joining [[Conference USA]] in all sports.
+
The membership stayed steady for the next two decades except for the addition of [[Marshall Thundering Herd|Marshall University]] in 1954 and the departure of Western Reserve, which chose to de-emphasize intercollegiate athletics. Marshall was kicked out of the conference in 1969. The first major expansion since the 1950s took place in the mid-1970s with the addition of [[Central Michigan Chippewas|Central Michigan University]] and [[Eastern Michigan Eagles|Eastern Michigan University]] in 1972 and [[Ball State Cardinals|Ball State University]] and [[Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois University]] in 1973. Northern Illinois left after the 1986 season. The [[Akron Zips|University of Akron]] joined the conference in 1992. The conference became the largest in Division I-A with the re-admittance of Marshall and Northern Illinois and addition of the [[Buffalo Bulls|University at Buffalo]] in 1997 and 1998, respectively. The [[Central Florida Knights|University of Central Florida]] joined for football only in 2001, becoming the first football-only member in conference history. Marshall (a second time) and Central Florida would leave after the 2004–2005 academic year, both joining [[Conference USA]] in all sports.
   
In May 2005, [[Temple Owls|Temple University]] in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania signed a six year contract with the MAC as a football-only school and began play in the East Division in 2007.
+
In May 2005, [[Temple Owls|Temple University]] in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania signed a six year contract with the MAC as a football-only school, and began play in the East Division in 2007.
   
 
===Former members===
 
===Former members===
*[[Butler Bulldogs]]
+
*[[Butler Bulldogs|Butler]]
 
*[[Case Western Reserve Spartans|Case Western Reserve]]
*[[Cincinnati Bearcats]]
+
*[[Cincinnati Bearcats|Cincinnati]]
*[[Marshall Thundering Herd]]
+
*[[Marshall Thundering Herd|Marshall]]
*[[UCF Knights]]
 
 
*[[Massachusetts Minutemen|Massachusetts]]
*[[Wayne State Warriors|Wayne State Tartars]]
 
  +
*[[Central Florida Knights|Central Florida]]
*[[Case Western Reserve Spartans|Western Reserve Red Cats]]
 
 
*[[Wayne State Warriors|Wayne State]]
   
 
===Commissioners===
 
===Commissioners===
Line 95: Line 106:
   
 
==MAC Championship Game==
 
==MAC Championship Game==
  +
From 1997 to 2003, the Mid-American Conference championship game was played at campus sites (home team in '''bold'''). From 2004 to the present, the game is played at [[Ford Field]] in Detroit, Michigan.
{{Main|MAC Championship Game}}
 
  +
{| border="0" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="article-table article-table-selected" style="width: 600px;"
 
|-
  +
! scope="col"|Year
  +
! scope="col"|Winner
  +
! scope="col"|Loser
  +
! scope="col"|Score
 
|-
  +
|1997
  +
|'''Marshall'''
 
|Toledo
  +
|34-14
 
|-
  +
|1998
  +
|'''Marshall'''
  +
|Toledo
  +
|23-17
 
|-
  +
|1999
  +
|'''Marshall'''
  +
|Western Michigan
  +
|34-30
 
|-
  +
|2000
  +
|'''Marshall'''
  +
|Western Michigan
  +
|19-14
 
|-
  +
|2001
  +
|'''Toledo'''
  +
|Marshall
  +
|41-36
 
|-
  +
|2002
  +
|'''Marshall'''
  +
|Toledo
  +
|49-45
  +
|-
  +
|2003
 
|Miami (OH)
  +
|'''Bowling Green'''
  +
|49-27
  +
|-
  +
|2004
  +
|Toledo
 
|Miami (OH)
  +
|35-27
  +
|-
  +
|2005
  +
|Akron
 
|Northern Illinois
  +
|31-30
  +
|-
  +
|2006
  +
|Central Michigan
 
|Ohio
  +
|31-10
  +
|-
  +
|2007
  +
|Central Michigan
  +
|Miami (OH)
  +
|35-10
  +
|-
  +
|2008
  +
|Buffalo
  +
|Ball State
  +
|42-24
  +
|-
  +
|2009
  +
|Central Michigan
  +
|Ohio
  +
|20-10
  +
|-
  +
|2010
  +
|Miami (OH)
  +
|Northern Illinois
  +
|26-21
  +
|-
  +
|2011
  +
|[[2011 Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois]]
  +
|[[2011 Ohio Bobcats|Ohio]]
  +
|23-20
  +
|-
  +
|2012
  +
|[[2012 Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois]]
 
|[[2012 Kent State Golden Flashes|Kent State]]
 
|44-37 <small>(2OT)</small>
  +
|-
  +
|2013
  +
|[[2013 Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green]]
  +
|[[2013 Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois]]
  +
|47-27
  +
|-
  +
|2014
  +
|[[2014 Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois]]
  +
|[[2014 Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green]]
  +
|51-17
  +
|-
  +
|2015
  +
|[[2015 Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green]]
  +
|[[2015 Northern Illinois Huskies|Northern Illinois]]
 
|[[2015 MAC Championship Game|34-14]]
  +
|}
   
==Rivalries==
+
==Conference Rivalries==
{|class="wikitable sortable" border="1"
+
{|class="wikitable" border="1"
|- align="center" style="background:#01A060; color:white;"
+
|- align="center" style="background:#01A060; color:black;"
 
!School
 
!School
 
!School
 
!School
Line 111: Line 224:
 
|[[Kent State Golden Flashes|Kent State]]
 
|[[Kent State Golden Flashes|Kent State]]
 
|1946
 
|1946
  +
|
|[[Battle for the Wagon Wheel]]
 
|[[Battle for the Wagon Wheel|Blue and Gold Wagon Wheel]]
+
|[[Wagon Wheel]]
|Akron<br /><small>(2008)</small>
+
|Kent State<br /><small>(2012)</small>
|Kent State<br /><small>(19-18)</small>
+
|Kent State<br /><small>(22-19-1)</small>
 
|-align="center"
 
|-align="center"
 
|[[Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green]]
 
|[[Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green]]
Line 121: Line 234:
 
|[[Battle of I-75]]
 
|[[Battle of I-75]]
 
|[[Battle of I-75|Peace Pipe]]
 
|[[Battle of I-75|Peace Pipe]]
|Bowling Green<br /><small>(2008)</small>
+
|Toledo<br /><small>(2012)</small>
|Toledo<br /><small>(15-14)</small>
+
|Toledo<br /><small>(18-15)</small>
 
|-align="center"
 
|-align="center"
|Bowling Green
+
|[[Bowling Green Falcons|Bowling Green]]
|Kent State
+
|[[Kent State Golden Flashes|Kent State]]
 
|1985
 
|1985
 
|[[Battle for the Anniversary Award]]
 
|[[Battle for the Anniversary Award]]
  +
|
|[[Battle for the Anniversary Award|Anniversary Award]]
 
|Bowling Green<br /><small>(2008)</small>
+
|Kent State<br /><small>(2012)</small>
|Bowling Green<br /><small>(19-4)</small>
+
|Bowling Green<br /><small>(20-7)</small>
 
|-align="center"
 
|-align="center"
 
|[[Central Michigan Chippewas|C. Michigan]]
 
|[[Central Michigan Chippewas|C. Michigan]]
Line 138: Line 251:
 
|[[CMU-WMU Rivalry Trophy]]
 
|[[CMU-WMU Rivalry Trophy]]
 
|Central Michigan<br /><small>(2008)</small>
 
|Central Michigan<br /><small>(2008)</small>
|Western Michigan<br /><small>(43-34)</small>
+
|Western Michigan<br /><small>(45-36-2)</small>
 
|-align="center"
 
|-align="center"
  +
|[[Miami (OH) RedHawks|Miami (OH)]]
|Miami
 
 
|[[Cincinnati Bearcats|Cincinnati]]
 
|[[Cincinnati Bearcats|Cincinnati]]
 
|1888
 
|1888
 
|
 
|
 
|[[Victory Bell (Miami-Cincinnati)|Victory Bell]]
 
|[[Victory Bell (Miami-Cincinnati)|Victory Bell]]
|Cincinnati<br /><small>(2008)</small>
+
|Cincinnati<br /><small>(2012)</small>
|Miami<br /><small>(59-48-7)</small>
+
|Miami<br /><small>(59-51-7)</small>
 
|-align="center"
 
|-align="center"
  +
|[[Ball State Cardinals|Ball State]]
|Miami
 
  +
|[[Northern Illinois Huskies|NIU]]
|[[Ohio Bobcats|Ohio]]
 
  +
|2008
|
 
|[[Battle of the Bricks]]
 
|
 
|Ohio<br /><small>(2008)</small>
 
|Miami<br /><small>(51-32-2)</small>
 
|-align="center"
 
|Ohio
 
|[[Marshall Thundering Herd|Marshall]]
 
|1905
 
|[[Battle for the Bell]]
 
|[[Battle for the Bell|The Bell]]
 
|Marshall<br /><small>(2004)</small>
 
 
|
 
|
  +
|[[Bronze Stalk Trophy]]
 
|NIU<br /><small>(2012)</small>
 
|NIU<br /><small>(4-1)</small>
 
|}
 
|}
  +
<!--
 
 
==Conference facilities==
 
==Conference facilities==
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" border="1"
 
{|class="wikitable sortable" border="1"
|- align="center" style="background:#01A060; color:white;"
+
|- align="center" style="background:#01A060; color:black;"
 
!School
 
!School
 
!Football stadium
 
!Football stadium
 
!Capacity
 
!Capacity
!Marching Band
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Akron
 
|Akron
  +
|[[InfoCision Stadium – Summa Field]]
|[[Rubber Bowl]]
 
|35,202
+
| 27,000
|[[Zips Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Ball State
 
|Ball State
 
|[[Scheumann Stadium]]
 
|[[Scheumann Stadium]]
|25,400
+
| 25,400
|[[The Pride of Mid-America Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Bowling Green
 
|Bowling Green
 
|[[Doyt Perry Stadium]]
 
|[[Doyt Perry Stadium]]
|23,724
+
| 23,724
|[[Falcon Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Buffalo
 
|Buffalo
 
|[[University at Buffalo Stadium]]
 
|[[University at Buffalo Stadium]]
 
|31,000
 
|31,000
|[[Thunder of the East Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Central Michigan
 
|Central Michigan
 
|[[Kelly/Shorts Stadium]]
 
|[[Kelly/Shorts Stadium]]
|30,199
+
| 30,255
|[[Chippewa Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Eastern Michigan
 
|Eastern Michigan
 
|[[Rynearson Stadium]]
 
|[[Rynearson Stadium]]
|30,200
+
| 30,200
|[[Eastern Michigan Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Kent State
 
|Kent State
 
|[[Dix Stadium]]
 
|[[Dix Stadium]]
|29,287
+
| 20,500
|[[Marching Golden Flashes]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Miami
 
|Miami
 
|[[Yager Stadium]]
 
|[[Yager Stadium]]
|24,286
+
| 24,286
|[[Miami University Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Northern Illinois
 
|Northern Illinois
 
|[[Huskie Stadium|Brigham Field at Huskie Stadium]]
 
|[[Huskie Stadium|Brigham Field at Huskie Stadium]]
|31,000
+
| 30,076
|[[Huskie Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Ohio
 
|Ohio
 
|[[Peden Stadium]]
 
|[[Peden Stadium]]
|24,000
+
| 24,000
|[[The Ohio University Marching 110|Marching 110]]
 
|-
 
|Temple *
 
|[[Lincoln Financial Field]]
 
|68,532
 
|
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Toledo
 
|Toledo
 
|[[Glass Bowl]]
 
|[[Glass Bowl]]
|26,248
+
| 26,248
|[[Rocket Marching Band]]
 
 
|-
 
|-
 
|Western Michigan
 
|Western Michigan
 
|[[Waldo Stadium]]
 
|[[Waldo Stadium]]
|30,200
+
| 30,200
  +
|}-->
|[[Bronco Marching Band]]
 
|}
 
''<nowiki>*</nowiki> Football affiliate''<br />
 
   
 
== Refrences ==
 
== Refrences ==

Latest revision as of 01:25, 24 February 2016

Mac logo 200

Conference Logo

The Mid-American Conference (MAC) is a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Bowl Subdivision football conference with a membership base in the Great Lakes region that stretches from New York to Illinois. Nine of the twelve full member schools are in Ohio and Michigan, with single members located in Illinois, Indiana and New York.

The MAC is headquartered in the Public Square district in downtown Cleveland, Ohio. The MAC has been referred to as the Conference of Quarterbacks[1] because of the accomplishments of numerous former players in the National Football League. The MAC ranks highest among all eleven NCAA Division I FBS conferences for graduation rates.

Teams

Team Location Stadium Capacity
Akron Zips Akron, OH InfoCision Stadium - Summa Field 27,000
Ball State Cardinals Muncie, IN Scheumann Stadium 25,400
Bowling Green Falcons Bowling Green, OH Doyt Perry Stadium 23,724
Buffalo Bulls Amherst, NY UB Stadium 31,000
Central Michigan Chippewas Mount Pleasant, MI Kelly-Shorts Stadium 30,255
Eastern Michigan Eagles Ypsilanti, MI Rynearson Stadium 30,200
Kent State Golden Flashes Kent, OH Dix Stadium 20,500
Miami (OH) Redhawks Oxford, OH Yager Stadium 24,286
Northern Illinois Huskies DeKalb, IL Huskie Stadium 30,076
Ohio Bobcats Athens, OH Peden Stadium 24,000
Toledo Rockets Toledo, OH Glass Bowl 26,248
Western Michigan Broncos Kalamazoo, MI Waldo Stadium 30,200

Former Teams

Seasons

History

File:MidAmericanConference 100.png

Former conference logo

The Mid-American Conference charter members were Ohio University, Butler University, the University of Cincinnati, Wayne State University and Western Reserve University, one of the predecessors to today's Case Western Reserve University. Wayne State never participated and quickly bowed out. Butler left after the first year. Miami University and Western Michigan University took the place of those charter members for the 1948 season. By the time the University of Cincinnati left after the 1952–1953 season, the MAC had already added University of Toledo (1950), Kent State University (1951) and Bowling Green State University (1952).

The membership stayed steady for the next two decades except for the addition of Marshall University in 1954 and the departure of Western Reserve, which chose to de-emphasize intercollegiate athletics. Marshall was kicked out of the conference in 1969. The first major expansion since the 1950s took place in the mid-1970s with the addition of Central Michigan University and Eastern Michigan University in 1972 and Ball State University and Northern Illinois University in 1973. Northern Illinois left after the 1986 season. The University of Akron joined the conference in 1992. The conference became the largest in Division I-A with the re-admittance of Marshall and Northern Illinois and addition of the University at Buffalo in 1997 and 1998, respectively. The University of Central Florida joined for football only in 2001, becoming the first football-only member in conference history. Marshall (a second time) and Central Florida would leave after the 2004–2005 academic year, both joining Conference USA in all sports.

In May 2005, Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania signed a six year contract with the MAC as a football-only school, and began play in the East Division in 2007.

Former members

Commissioners

  • Dave Reese, 1946–1964
  • Bob James, 1964–1971
  • Fred Jacoby, 1971–1982
  • Jim Lessig, 1982–1990
  • Karl Benson, 1990–1994
  • Jerry Ippoliti, 1994–1999
  • Rick Chryst, 1999–present

MAC Championship Game

From 1997 to 2003, the Mid-American Conference championship game was played at campus sites (home team in bold). From 2004 to the present, the game is played at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan.

Year Winner Loser Score
1997 Marshall Toledo 34-14
1998 Marshall Toledo 23-17
1999 Marshall Western Michigan 34-30
2000 Marshall Western Michigan 19-14
2001 Toledo Marshall 41-36
2002 Marshall Toledo 49-45
2003 Miami (OH) Bowling Green 49-27
2004 Toledo Miami (OH) 35-27
2005 Akron Northern Illinois 31-30
2006 Central Michigan Ohio 31-10
2007 Central Michigan Miami (OH) 35-10
2008 Buffalo Ball State 42-24
2009 Central Michigan Ohio 20-10
2010 Miami (OH) Northern Illinois 26-21
2011 Northern Illinois Ohio 23-20
2012 Northern Illinois Kent State 44-37 (2OT)
2013 Bowling Green Northern Illinois 47-27
2014 Northern Illinois Bowling Green 51-17
2015 Bowling Green Northern Illinois 34-14

Conference Rivalries

School School First Meeting Game Trophy Winner
(Last Meeting)
Series
Akron Kent State 1946 Wagon Wheel Kent State
(2012)
Kent State
(22-19-1)
Bowling Green Toledo 1946 Battle of I-75 Peace Pipe Toledo
(2012)
Toledo
(18-15)
Bowling Green Kent State 1985 Battle for the Anniversary Award Kent State
(2012)
Bowling Green
(20-7)
C. Michigan W. Michigan 1907 CMU-WMU Rivalry Trophy Central Michigan
(2008)
Western Michigan
(45-36-2)
Miami (OH) Cincinnati 1888 Victory Bell Cincinnati
(2012)
Miami
(59-51-7)
Ball State NIU 2008 Bronze Stalk Trophy NIU
(2012)
NIU
(4-1)

Refrences

  1. "International Bowl 2008". Retrieved on 2008-01-22.

External links