Senior Bowl

The Senior Bowl is a post-season college football all-star game played each January in Mobile, Alabama, which showcases the best NFL Draft prospects of those players who have completed their college eligibility. First played in 1950 in Jacksonville, Florida, the game moved to Mobile's Ladd–Peebles Stadium the next year, where it would remain through the 2020 edition. From 2021 forward, the game will remain in Mobile, but will move to the University of South Alabama's new Hancock Whitney Stadium.[1] Produced by the non-profit Mobile Arts & Sports Association, the game is also a charitable fund-raiser benefiting various local and regional organizations with over US$7.8 million in donations over its history.

For the bridge competition, see Senior Bowl (bridge). For the stealth reconnaissance system codenamed SENIOR BOWL, see Lockheed D-21.

Senior Bowl
Reese's Senior Bowl
Stadium	Hancock Whitney Stadium
Location	Mobile, Alabama
Previous stadiums	Gator Bowl Stadium (1950) Ladd-Peebles Stadium (1951–2020)
Previous locations	Jacksonville, Florida (1950)
Operated	1950–present
Sponsors
Delchamps (1996–2001) Food World (2002–2006) Under Armour (2007–2011) Nike (2012–2013) Reese's (2014–present)
2020 matchup
North vs. South (North 34–17)
2021 matchup
North vs. South (January 30, 2021)

In 2007, telecast of the game moved from ESPN to NFL Network. In 2013, Reese's took over sponsorship, starting with the 2014 game.[2] In January 2018, Reese's announced that they were extending their sponsorship of the game; a specific duration was not given.[2]

Background

Otto Graham coached in the 1967 game.

Jon Gruden has coached in four games.

Two teams, representing the North and the South, are coached by select coaching staff from two NFL teams. In recent years, the coaching staffs have come from teams who finished near the bottom of the league standings, but whose coaches were not subsequently terminated. Organizers stipulate a number of specific rules for the game, some of which are intended to reduce the chance of injury (e.g. "All blocks below the waist are prohibited"), and others that simplify what the teams need to practice and prepare for (e.g. "Only four rushers allowed, no 5-man pressures or blitzes from secondary permitted").[3]

The week-long practice that precedes the game is attended by key NFL personnel (including coaches, general managers and scouts), who oversee the players as possible prospects for pro football. At one point the Senior Bowl was the first chance its participants had to openly receive pay for participation in an athletic event. This was one reason that participation was limited to seniors whose eligibility for further participation in collegiate football had expired, and the game was also their first exposure to the slightly different professional rules. Players who wished to participate in collegiate spring sports had to avoid participation in the Senior Bowl. The significance of all of this has waned in recent years as there has been some lessening of the former strict separation of professional and amateur athletes. Athletes sometimes decline invitations to participate in the Senior Bowl, opting instead to prepare for the NFL scouting combine or their colleges' pro day.[4] In 2013, two players (D. J. Fluker and Justin Pugh) with a year of college football eligibility remaining, but who had already graduated, became the first "fourth-year juniors" to be granted clearance to play in the Senior Bowl.[5] Dan Lynch of Washington State was the first (and to date only) player to appear in two Senior Bowls (1984 and 1985), having been granted an extra year of eligibility after the 1984 game.[6]

The game has consistently been played on a Saturday in January, with the exception of 1976, when it was held on a Sunday. The scheduling date within January has varied – the earliest playing has been January 3 (1953 and 1959), while the latest playing has been January 30 (2010 and 2016). Since 1967, it has been traditionally set for the week before the NFL's Super Bowl (which itself is now played in February). It is usually scheduled as the final game of the college football season, although for a period during the 1980s and 1990s, it was the next-to-the-last game, followed a week later by either the Hula Bowl or the Gridiron Classic. From 2007 through 2011, and also in 2013, the Senior Bowl was again the penultimate game, followed by the Texas vs. The Nation Game a week later. In 2020, the revived Hula Bowl was scheduled for the day after the Senior Bowl.

The single-season record for number of players sent to the Senior Bowl from one school is 10 by Alabama in 1987, followed by nine sent by Auburn in 1988 and Southern California in 2008.[7]

Game results

Players have traditionally been rostered into North and South teams for the Senior Bowl. From 1991 to 1993, the teams were designated AFC and NFC, to distinguish where their coaching staffs were from and to stress the professional nature of the game. This was confusing to some, as the game occurred well before players had been selected by teams in the NFL draft. In 1994, the designations were reverted to the traditional North vs. South format.

Date	Winner	Score	North team coach (AFC 1991–1993)	South team coach (NFC 1991–1993)	Notes
January 7, 1950	South	22–13	Bo McMillin, Detroit Lions	Steve Owen, New York Giants
January 6, 1951	South	19–18	Bo McMillin, Detroit Lions	Steve Owen, New York Giants
January 5, 1952	North	20–6	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns	Steve Owen, New York Giants
January 3, 1953	North	28–13	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns	Steve Owen, New York Giants
January 9, 1954	North	20–14	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns	Steve Owen, New York Giants
January 8, 1955	South	12–6	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns	Steve Owen, New York Giants
January 7, 1956	South	12–2	Buddy Parker, Detroit Lions	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
January 5, 1957	South	21–7	Joe Kuharich, Washington Redskins	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
January 11, 1958	North	15–13	Joe Kuharich, Washington Redskins	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
January 3, 1959	South	21–12	Joe Kuharich, Washington Redskins	Paul Brown, Cleveland Browns
January 9, 1960	North	26–7	Jim Lee Howell, New York Giants	Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
January 7, 1961	South	33–26	Jim Lee Howell, New York Giants	Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
January 6, 1962	South	42–7	Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys	Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
January 5, 1963	South	33–27	Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys	Weeb Ewbank, Baltimore Colts
January 4, 1964	South	28–21	George Wilson, Detroit Lions	Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys
January 9, 1965	Tie	7–7	George Wilson, Detroit Lions	Tom Landry, Dallas Cowboys
January 8, 1966	South	27–18	Mike Holovak, Boston Patriots	Weeb Ewbank, New York Jets
January 7, 1967	North	35–13	Norm Van Brocklin, Atlanta Falcons	Otto Graham, Washington Redskins
January 6, 1968	South	34–21	Mike Holovak, Boston Patriots	Hank Stram, Kansas City Chiefs
January 11, 1969	North	27–16	Allie Sherman, New York Giants	Charley Winner, St. Louis Cardinals
January 10, 1970	Tie	37–37	Lou Saban, Denver Broncos	Don Shula, Baltimore Colts
January 9, 1971	North	31–13	Lou Saban, Denver Broncos	Weeb Ewbank, New York Jets
January 8, 1972	South	26–21	Alex Webster, New York Giants	J. D. Roberts, New Orleans Saints
January 6, 1973	South	33–30	Lou Saban, Buffalo Bills	Weeb Ewbank, New York Jets
January 12, 1974	North	16–13	Mike McCormack, Philadelphia Eagles	Don McCafferty, Detroit Lions
January 11, 1975	Tie	17–17	John Ralston, Denver Broncos	Dick Nolan, San Francisco 49ers
January 11, 1976	North	42–35	Chuck Fairbanks, New England Patriots	Jack Pardee, Chicago Bears
January 8, 1977	North	27–24	Forrest Gregg, Cleveland Browns	Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
January 7, 1978	North	17–14	Don Coryell, St. Louis Cardinals	Leeman Bennett, Atlanta Falcons
January 13, 1979	South	41–21	Walt Michaels, New York Jets	Dick Nolan, New Orleans Saints
January 12, 1980	North	57–3	Bud Grant, Minnesota Vikings	Ray Perkins, New York Giants
January 17, 1981	North	23–10	Bill Walsh, San Francisco 49ers	Red Miller, Denver Broncos
January 16, 1982	South	27–10	Marv Levy, Kansas City Chiefs	Chuck Noll, Pittsburgh Steelers
January 22, 1983	North	14–6	Frank Kush, Baltimore Colts	Bum Phillips, New Orleans Saints
January 14, 1984	South	21–20	Kay Stephenson, Buffalo Bills	Don Coryell, San Diego Chargers
January 12, 1985	South	23–7	Jim Hanifan, St. Louis Cardinals	Forrest Gregg, Green Bay Packers
January 18, 1986	North	31–17	Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos	Leeman Bennett, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
January 17, 1987	South	42–38	John Robinson, Los Angeles Rams	Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
January 23, 1988	North	21–7	Chuck Knox, Seattle Seahawks	Jim Mora, New Orleans Saints
January 21, 1989	South	13–12	Dan Reeves, Denver Broncos	John Robinson, Los Angeles Rams
January 20, 1990	North	41–0	Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs	Buddy Ryan, Philadelphia Eagles
January 19, 1991	AFC	38–28	Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs	Jim Mora, New Orleans Saints
January 18, 1992	AFC	13–10	Art Shell, Los Angeles Raiders	Mike Ditka, Chicago Bears
January 16, 1993	NFC	21–6	Ted Marchibroda, Indianapolis Colts	Bill Belichick, Cleveland Browns
January 22, 1994	South	35–32	Rich Kotite, Philadelphia Eagles	Don Shula, Miami Dolphins
January 21, 1995	South	14–7	Dan Reeves, New York Giants	Ted Marchibroda, Indianapolis Colts
January 20, 1996	North	25–10	Dennis Erickson, Seattle Seahawks	Dave Wannstedt, Chicago Bears
January 18, 1997	North	35–14	Norv Turner, Washington Redskins	Marty Schottenheimer, Kansas City Chiefs
January 17, 1998	South	31–8	Ted Marchibroda, Baltimore Ravens	Norv Turner, Washington Redskins
January 23, 1999	South	31–21	Jon Gruden, Oakland Raiders	Tony Dungy, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
January 22, 2000	North	24–21	George Seifert, Carolina Panthers	Gunther Cunningham, Kansas City Chiefs
January 20, 2001	South	21–16	Bill Cowher, Pittsburgh Steelers	Mike Sherman, Green Bay Packers
January 26, 2002	South	41–26	Mike Holmgren, Seattle Seahawks	Dave McGinnis, Arizona Cardinals
January 18, 2003	North	17–0	Dom Capers, Houston Texans	Marty Mornhinweg, Detroit Lions
January 24, 2004	South	28–10	Marvin Lewis, Cincinnati Bengals	Marty Schottenheimer, San Diego Chargers
January 29, 2005	North	23–13	Norv Turner, Oakland Raiders	Jon Gruden, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
January 28, 2006	North	31–14	Jeff Fisher, Tennessee Titans	Mike Nolan, San Francisco 49ers
January 27, 2007	North	27–0	Jon Gruden, Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Mike Nolan, San Francisco 49ers	notes
January 26, 2008	South	17–16	Lane Kiffin, Oakland Raiders	Mike Nolan, San Francisco 49ers	notes
January 24, 2009	South	35–18	Marvin Lewis, Cincinnati Bengals	Jack Del Rio, Jacksonville Jaguars	notes
January 30, 2010	North	31–13	Jim Schwartz, Detroit Lions	Tony Sparano, Miami Dolphins	notes
January 29, 2011	South	24–10	Marvin Lewis, Cincinnati Bengals	Chan Gailey, Buffalo Bills	notes
January 28, 2012	North	23–13	Leslie Frazier, Minnesota Vikings	Mike Shanahan, Washington Redskins	notes
January 26, 2013	South	21–16	Dennis Allen, Oakland Raiders	Jim Schwartz, Detroit Lions	notes
January 25, 2014	South	20–10	Mike Smith, Atlanta Falcons	Gus Bradley, Jacksonville Jaguars	notes
January 24, 2015	North	34–13	Ken Whisenhunt, Tennessee Titans	Gus Bradley, Jacksonville Jaguars	notes
January 30, 2016	South	27–16	Jason Garrett, Dallas Cowboys	Gus Bradley, Jacksonville Jaguars	notes
January 28, 2017	South	16–15	John Fox, Chicago Bears	Hue Jackson, Cleveland Browns	notes
January 27, 2018	South	45–16	Vance Joseph, Denver Broncos	Bill O'Brien, Houston Texans	notes
January 26, 2019	North	34–24	Jon Gruden, Oakland Raiders	Kyle Shanahan, San Francisco 49ers	notes
January 25, 2020	North	34–17	Matt Patricia, Detroit Lions	Zac Taylor, Cincinnati Bengals	notes

• All-time series, through the 2020 game (71 editions): South (35–30–3); AFC (2–1)
• The first game was played in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1950. All subsequent games have been played in Mobile, Alabama.

Coaching appearances

Marty Schottenheimer won three of the four Senior Bowls he coached.

Seven people have served as head coach in four or more Senior Bowls.

Games	Head coach	W	L	T	Win pct.
8	Paul Brown	6	2	–	.750
7	Weeb Ewbank	5	2	–	.714
6	Steve Owen	3	3	–	.500
4	Marty Schottenheimer	3	1	–	.750
4	Don Shula	2	1	1	.625
4	Jon Gruden	2	2	–	.500
4	Tom Landry	1	2	1	.375

Games coached by NFL teams

Ted Marchibroda led the Baltimore Ravens staff in their only time coaching the Senior Bowl (1998).

Each of the current 32 NFL teams has coached in at least one Senior Bowl. Records include games played under a franchise's prior names (e.g. Boston Patriots appearances are included in the record of the New England Patriots). Updated through the 2020 game (71 editions, 142 appearances).

Games	NFL team	W	L	T	Win pct.	Most recent
12	New York Giants	5	7	–	.417	1995
11	Cleveland Browns	9	2	–	.818	2017
10	Detroit Lions	3	6	1	.350	2020
8	Indianapolis Colts	5	2	1	.688	1995
7	Denver Broncos	2	3	2	.429	2018
7	Washington Redskins	3	4	–	.429	2012
6	Kansas City Chiefs	3	3	–	.500	2000
6	Oakland Raiders	3	3	–	.500	2019
6	San Francisco 49ers	2	3	1	.417	2019
5	New Orleans Saints	2	3	–	.400	1991
5	Dallas Cowboys	1	3	1	.300	2016
4	Jacksonville Jaguars	3	1	–	.750	2016
4	Arizona Cardinals	2	2	–	.500	2002
4	Miami Dolphins	2	2	–	.500	2010
4	New York Jets	2	2	–	.500	1979
4	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	2	2	–	.500	2007
4	Chicago Bears	0	4	–	.000	2017
4	Cincinnati Bengals	0	4	–	.000	2020
3	Seattle Seahawks	2	1	–	.667	2002
3	Atlanta Falcons	1	2	–	.333	2014
3	Buffalo Bills	1	2	–	.333	2011
3	New England Patriots	1	2	–	.333	1976
3	Philadelphia Eagles	1	2	–	.333	1994
2	Green Bay Packers	2	0	–	1.000	2001
2	Houston Texans	2	0	–	1.000	2018
2	Los Angeles Chargers	2	0	–	1.000	2004
2	Minnesota Vikings	2	0	–	1.000	2012
2	Tennessee Titans	2	0	–	1.000	2015
2	Los Angeles Rams	1	1	–	.500	1989
2	Pittsburgh Steelers	1	1	–	.500	2001
1	Carolina Panthers	1	0	–	1.000	2000
1	Baltimore Ravens	0	1	–	.000	1998

MVPs

Year Name Pos. College team 1950 Travis Tidwell QB Auburn 1951 Bucky Curtis WR Vanderbilt 1952 Al Dorow QB Michigan State 1953 Harry Agganis QB Boston University 1954 Gene Filipski RB Villanova 1955 Bobby Freeman QB Auburn 1956 Don Goss DL SMU 1957 Don Bosseler FB Miami (FL) 1958 Jim Taylor FB LSU 1959 Theron Sapp Norm Odyniec FB RB Georgia Notre Dame 1960 Jacky Lee QB Cincinnati 1961 Dick Norman QB Stanford 1962 Earl Gros Ronnie Bull RB RB LSU Baylor 1963 Glynn Griffing QB Ole Miss 1964 Ode Burrell RB Mississippi State 1965 Steve DeLong DL Tennessee 1966 Howard Twilley WR Tulsa 1967 Bubba Smith DT Michigan State 1968 Kim Hammond QB Florida State 1969 Jerry Levias WR SMU 1970 Terry Bradshaw QB Louisiana Tech 1971 J. D. Hill WR Arizona State 1972 Pat Sullivan QB Auburn 1973 Chuck Foreman RB Miami (FL) 1974 Bill Kollar DL Montana State 1975 Steve Bartkowski QB California 1976 Craig Penrose QB San Diego State 1977 Tommy Kramer QB Rice 1978 James Lofton WR Stanford 1979 Willie Jones DL Florida State 1980 Marc Wilson QB Brigham Young 1981 Neil Lomax QB Portland State 1982 John Fourcade Steve Clark QB DL Ole Miss Utah 1983 Dan Marino Terry Kinard QB DB Pittsburgh Clemson

Year Name Pos. College team 1984 Walter Lewis Doug Smith QB DL Alabama Auburn 1985 Paul Ott Carruth RB Alabama 1986 Napoleon McCallum RB Navy 1987 Don Smith QB Mississippi State 1988 Thurman Thomas RB Oklahoma State 1989 Cleveland Gary RB Miami (FL) 1990 Blair Thomas RB Penn State 1991 Alvin Harper WR Tennessee 1992 Tony Smith RB Southern Miss 1993 Eric Hunter QB Purdue 1994 Stan White QB Auburn 1995 Derrick Brooks LB Florida State 1996 Bobby Hoying QB Ohio State 1997 Pat Barnes QB California 1998 Dameyune Craig QB Auburn 1999 Cade McNown QB UCLA 2000 Chad Pennington QB Marshall 2001 LaDainian Tomlinson RB TCU 2002 Antwaan Randle El WR Indiana 2003 Larry Johnson RB Penn State 2004 Philip Rivers QB NC State 2005 Charlie Frye QB Akron 2006 Sinorice Moss WR Miami (FL) 2007 Tony Hunt RB Penn State 2008 Matt Forte RB Tulane 2009 Pat White QB West Virginia 2010 Brandon Graham DL Michigan 2011 Christian Ponder QB Florida State 2012 Isaiah Pead RB Cincinnati 2013 EJ Manuel QB Florida State 2014 Dee Ford DL Auburn 2015 Ameer Abdullah RB Nebraska 2016 Dak Prescott QB Mississippi State 2017 Davis Webb QB California 2018 Kyle Lauletta QB Richmond 2019 Daniel Jones QB Duke 2020 Justin Herbert QB Oregon

Source:[8]
denotes an MVP whose college team was not part of the top tier of college football (e.g. FBS, Division I-A, or historical predecessors) at the time they played in the Senior Bowl. There have been four such MVPs: Terry Bradshaw (Louisiana Tech, 1969 College Division season), Bill Kollar (Montana State, 1973 Division II season), Neil Lomax (Portland State, 1980 Division I–AA season), and Kyle Lauletta (Richmond, 2017 FCS season).

50th Anniversary Senior Bowl All-Time Team

The following team was selected by fan voting before the 1999 game:[9]

Offense Pos. Name College Year HOF QB Joe Namath Alabama 1965 – P RB Walter Payton Jackson State 1975 C P RB Bo Jackson Auburn 1986 C – RB Franco Harris Penn State 1972 – P WR Steve Largent Tulsa 1976 – P WR Lynn Swann USC 1974 C P WR Art Monk Syracuse 1980 C P TE Ozzie Newsome Alabama 1978 C P OL Gene Upshaw Texas A&I[lower-alpha 1] 1967 – P OL Jerry Kramer Idaho 1958 – P OL Mike Webster Wisconsin 1973 – P OL Randall McDaniel Arizona State 1988 C P OL Tom Banks Auburn 1970 – – PK Morten Andersen Michigan State 1982 – P

Defense Pos. Name College Year HOF DL Joe Greene North Texas State[lower-alpha 2] 1969 C P DL Ed Jones Tennessee State 1974 – – DL Bubba Smith Michigan State 1967 C – DL Jack Youngblood Florida 1971 C P LB Lee Roy Jordan Alabama 1963 C – LB Ray Nitschke Illinois 1958 – P LB Derrick Thomas Alabama 1989 C P LB Ted Hendricks Miami (FL) 1969 C P DB Paul Krause Iowa 1964 – P DB Dale Carter Tennessee 1992 – – DB Albert Lewis Grambling 1983 – – DB Roger Wehrli Missouri 1969 C P HOF: C=College, P=Pro

1. Now known as Texas A&M–Kingsville.
2. Now known as North Texas (without "State").

Senior Bowl Hall of Fame

Established in 1987, the Senior Bowl Hall of Fame seeks to pay tribute to the many outstanding former Senior Bowl players who have made lasting contributions to the game of football. The Senior Bowl Hall of Fame also allows enshrinement to former coaches, administrators and other individuals whose efforts helped the Senior Bowl.

• 1988 – Joe Greene, Lee Roy Jordan, Steve Largent, Joe Namath, Walter Payton, Pat Sullivan, Jim Taylor, Travis Tidwell
• 1989 – Ed Jones, Ozzie Newsome, John Stallworth, Gene Upshaw, Jack Youngblood
• 1990 – Paul Brown, Tucker Frederickson, Jerry Kramer, Neil Lomax, Wellington Mara, Finley McRae, Jack Pardee, Rea Scheussler
• 1991 – Morten Andersen, James Brooks, Dave Butz, Weeb Ewbank, Doug Williams
• 1992 – Franco Harris, Mike Holovak, Sam Huff, Dan Marino, Don Shula, Pat Swilling
• 1993 – Cornelius Bennett, Bear Bryant, Ralph Jordan, Tom Landry, Marty Schottenheimer, Lynn Swann
• 1994 – Robert Brazile, Rickey Jackson, Mark Rypien, Jim Simpson
• 1995 – Bob Baumhower, Pat Dye, Bo Jackson, Gene Washington
• 1996 – James Lofton, Dick Steinberg, Kellen Winslow
• 1997 – Bob Hayes, Sterling Sharpe, Doak Walker
• 1998 – Jim McMahon, Ray Nitschke, Thurman Thomas
• 1999 – Tom Banks, Dale Carter, Paul Krause, Albert Lewis, Randall McDaniel, Art Monk, E. B. Peebles, Jr., Derrick Thomas, Roger Wehrli
• 2000 – Hanford Dixon, Brett Favre, Chuck Howley
• 2001 – William Andrews, Ron Jaworski, Eddie Robinson
• 2002 – Todd Christensen, Bert Jones, Steve McNair
• 2003 – Terry Beasley, Jeremiah Castille, Ted Hendricks
• 2004 – Derrick Brooks, Christian Okoye, Richard Todd
• 2005 – Larry Allen, Al Del Greco, Ray Perkins
• 2006 – Curtis Martin, Tony Nathan, Michael Strahan
• 2007 – E. J. Junior, Jake Plummer, Hines Ward
• 2008 – Dean Kleinschmidt, Kevin Mawae, Brian Urlacher
• 2009 – Jason Taylor, Shaun Alexander
• 2010 – Larry Johnson, Terrell Owens
• 2011 – None, due to NFL lockout[10]
• 2012 – Keith Brooking, Donovan McNabb, Dan Reeves
• 2013 – John Abraham, Sylvester Croom, Aeneas Williams
• 2014 – Bill Kolar, Torry Holt, DeMarcus Ware
• 2015 – Woodrow Lowe, Tony Richardson, Kyle Williams
• 2016 – Steve Hutchinson, Bill Curry, Tamba Hali
• 2017 – Blaine Bishop, Lance Briggs, Jim Harbaugh
• 2018 – Al Wilson, Phil Villapiano, Jay Novacek[11]
• 2019 – Rodney Hudson, DeMarco McNeil, Billy Neighbors[12]

See also

• Cactus Bowl (Division II)
• List of college bowl games

References

1. Stephenson, Creg (March 4, 2020). "Senior Bowl to be played at South Alabama's Hancock Whitney Stadium beginning in 2021". AL.com. Retrieved March 6, 2020.
2. "Senior Bowl, Reese's announce extension". seniorbowl.com (Press release). January 18, 2018. Retrieved January 18, 2018.
3. "Game Rules". seniorbowl.com. Retrieved December 29, 2019.
4. Brugler, Dane (January 14, 2015). "2015 NFL Draft: UCLA QB Brett Hundley declines Senior Bowl". CBSSports.com. Archived from the original on January 28, 2015.
5. "First non-seniors to compete in Senior Bowl". CBS Sports. January 19, 2013. Archived from the original on June 1, 2013. Retrieved January 19, 2013.
6. "Cougars set to add to Hall of Fame". The Spokesman-Review. Spokane, Washington. April 16, 2006. p. 30. Retrieved December 24, 2019 – via newspapers.com.
7. Low, Chris (January 22, 2008). "Former Trojans happy to be reunited with Kiffin". ESPN.com.
8. "Game Scores/MVPs". seniorbowl.com. Retrieved January 26, 2019.
9. "All-Time Senior Bowl Team". seniorbowl.com. Retrieved May 25, 2017.
10. "Hall of Fame". seniorbowl.com. Retrieved May 25, 2017.
11. "Senior Bowl to add 3 to Hall of Fame, Honor Jalyn Armour-Davis". WKRG. March 8, 2018. Retrieved September 9, 2018.
12. "Hudson, McNeil, Neighbors to be inducted into HOF". seniorbowl.com (Press release). January 14, 2019. Retrieved January 26, 2019.

Further reading

• "Senior Bowl Players Drill in Cold Weather". Prescott Evening Courier. Associated Press. January 8, 1958. p. 5. Retrieved December 16, 2016.

External links

• Official website
• Twitter feed
• Senior Bowl at NFL.com