1995 Hall of Fame Bowl

The 1995 Hall of Fame Bowl featured the 25th-ranked Duke Blue Devils and the unranked Wisconsin Badgers.

1995 Hall of Fame Bowl
Wisconsin Badgers Duke Blue Devils
(6–4–1) (8–3)
Big Ten ACC
34 20
Head coach: 
Barry Alvarez		 Head coach: 
Fred Goldsmith
APCoaches
2521
1234 Total
Wisconsin 130714 34
Duke 01037 20
DateJanuary 2, 1995
Season1994
StadiumTampa Stadium
LocationTampa, Florida
MVPTerrell Fletcher (Wisconsin RB)
United States TV coverage
NetworkESPN
AnnouncersRon Franklin, Mike Gottfried

Wisconsin scored first on a 19-yard interception returned from a touchdown by Jeff Messenger, as Wisconsin opened a 7–0 lead. Wisconsin's John Hall kicked two field goals of 48 and 43 yards as Wisconsin increased its lead to 13–0 at the end of the 1st quarter. In the second quarter, Duke's Robert Baldwin scored on a 7-yard touchdown run to make it 13–7. Duke added a 30-yard field goal before halftime to pull within 13–10.

In the third quarter, a 30-yard Duke field goal tied the game at 13. Running back Terrell Fletcher responded with a 1-yard touchdown run to give Wisconsin a 20–13 lead. In the fourth quarter, Darrell Bevell fired an 11-yard touchdown pass to Jason Burns increasing the Badgers' lead to 27–13. Robert Baldwin scored on a two-yard touchdown run making it 27–20. Terrell Fletcher put the game away with a 49-yard rushing touchdown, making the final margin 34–20.[1]

Statistics
StatisticsWisconsinDuke
First Downs1923
Rushing Yards48-27829-68
Passing (C-A-I)11-20-128-46-4
Passing Yards161314
Total Yards446399
Fumbles-Lost2-20-0
Penalties-Yards12-865-40
Punts-Average1-38.04-42.5
gollark: Right, so don't shove people in very busy rooms for 5 hours a day.
gollark: If school was optimized for that, you wouldn't spend 5 hours a day not allowed to talk.
gollark: Well, you're:- legally required to be there- may actually be getting food from the same companies as prisons- are forced to move around between lessons arbitrarily when a bell occurs- aren't allowed to interact with friends and whatever much of the day- are forced to obey the staff and do whatever random work is set
gollark: That would be neat, or at least run in-person schools less like prisons.
gollark: > It's hard to compare certainty of one thing with a small risk of anotherThis can be done using "multiplication".

References
  1. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on September 24, 2015. Retrieved August 12, 2015.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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