Appalachian State: 2019 New Orleans Bowl Champions

Four series in, it appeared we had an upset brewing on the Bayou. Underdog UAB took the ball to open the game and rolled 75 yards in four snaps, scoring on a 25-yard pass from Tyler Johnston III to Hayden Pittman. The Blazers’ defense then forced a three-and-out, allowing UAB to best its previous drive: four plays for 79 yards, capped by another 25-yard Johnston scoring strike, this time to Austin Watkins. Appalachian State’s offense then went three-and-out again on its second possession. By that point the scoreboard read 14-0 Blazers, and the box score read 154-8.

From that point forward, though, it was the blowout the experts expected. No. 20 Appalachian State closed the New Orleans Bowl on a 31-3 run, running away from an overmatched UAB team to close the best season — degree of difficulty included — not only in school history, but in Sun Belt history as well, as the Sun Belt first team to knock off two Power 5 foes in the same season and the first Sun Belt team to start 11-1 closed a 13-1 season in style on Saturday night.

The Mountaineers finally got on the board a minute into the third quarter with a 34-yard Chandler Staton field goal, then found the end zone on their next drive thanks to a 17-yard connection between Zac Thomas and Thomas Hennigan.

After the halftime break, App State took the ball and rolled 75 yards in seven plays, scoring on a play no offensive coordinator would ever draw up: on a 4th-and-1 sneak from the UAB 30, Thomas fumbled the under-center snap, which running back Darrynton Evans scooped and scored, giving the Mountaineers their first lead.

UAB (9-5) tied the game with a 49-yard Nick Vogel field goal, but Appalachian State regained the lead on another fumble, and this time it wasn’t their own. Johnston was sacked by Nick Hampton and lost the ball on the process, which Trey Cobb raced 24 yards to the house, giving App State a lead it would not relinquish.

After a UAB three-and-out, App State put the game away with a 9-play, 85-yard drive punctuated by another Thomas-to-Thomas toss, this one a 27-yarder where Hennigan Moss-ed the UAB defender.

What glimmer of hope UAB had of a comeback was flushed out when Watkins fumbled away a reception at the App State 41-yard line with 1:25 to play.

Following the 14-0 UAB start, App State out-gained UAB 403-184, while the Mountaineers won the ground game 262-40.

The win completes easily the best season since moving to FBS for App State, and begins the Shawn Clark era at 1-0.

Morningside: 2019 NAIA Football National Champions

GRAMBLING, Louisiana (KTIV) - The Morningside Mustangs are NAIA National Champions for the second year in a row with a 40-38 win over Marian University.

Morningside strikes first late in the third quarter. Joe Dolincheck connects with Bo Els for a 25 yard touchdown. The Mustangs take a 7-0 lead.

Morningside adds to their lead midway through the second quarter. Dolincheck hits Reid Jurgensmeier who barely gets a foot down in the back of the endzone. That 22 yard touchdown gives the Mustangs a 14-0 lead.

Marian finds the endzone on the ensuing possession. Ethan Darter hits Jacob Pressler for a 33 yard touchdown. That cuts the Morningside lead in half to 14-7.

Just before halftime, Dolincheck throws his third touchdown pass of the first half. This time it's to Sione Tuifua from six yards out. Morninside took a 21-7 lead into halftime.

After a Dolincheck interception to begin the second half, Marian finds the endzone agian. Darter hits Johnny William for a 25 yard score. That cuts the Morningside lead to 21-14.

Morningside answers on their next possession. Dolincheck threw a seven yard touchdown to Austin Johnson. The extra point was no good but Morningside lead was back to two scores, 27-14.

The third quarter would turn out to be a wild one. Marian again gets within one score. Darter hits William again. This one goes for 46 yards and a touchdown. The Mustangs lead is cut to six, 27-21.

Everytime Marian made it a one score game, Morningside answers right back. Dolincheck connects with Jurgensmeier for their second touchdown of the game. The two point conversion was no good. It's a 33-21 Morningside advantage late in the third quarter.

On the first play of the fourth quarter, Darter and William connect for their third touchdown of the game. That makes it a 33-28 game.

A Matt Plesac field goal midway throught the fourth quarter cut the Morningside lead to 33-31.

A Dolincheck to Jurgensmeier touchdown late in the fourth quarter sealed the win for Morningside.

Washington: 2019 Las Vegas Bowl Champions

Washington coach Chris Petersen stunned the college football world earlier this month when he announced that the Las Vegas Bowl vs. Boise State -- a program that he helped build -- would be his last with the Huskies. His Washington team sent him out in style with a 38-7 win over Boise State on Saturday night at Sam Boyd Stadium.

The game-sealing touchdown was fitting for a Petersen team. Up 24-7 early in the fourth quarter, running back Richard Newton took the toss, rolled right and found Terrell Bynum for a 13-yard touchdown. A trick play in a bowl game from a coach who announced his presence to the college football world with a trick play in a bowl game more than a decade ago.

The biggest play in Boise State history was called by Petersen in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl win over Oklahoma that capped off a perfect 13-0 season in 2006 -- his first with the program. Down one in overtime after scoring a touchdown, Petersen went for the win with the famous "Statue of Liberty" play. Quarterback Jared Zabransky faked a pass, handed off to Ian Johnson behind his back, and Johnson scampered into the left side of the end zone to give the Broncos the win. It was the third trick play that Petersen called that night.

Petersen rode off into the sunset as the coach of the Huskies on Saturday night, but it might not be the end of his career. He left the door open to return to coaching after he recharges his batteries. Whether that happens or not, his legacy is set in stone as somebody who built Boise State into the most powerful Group of Five program and led Washington back to being Pac-12 power.

Here's a look and how Petersen has fared during his head coaching career:

YEARS	TEAM	OVERALL	IN CONFERENCE
8 ('06-'13)	Boise State	92-12	57-6
6 ('14-'19)	Washington	56-26	34-20

He might not have been the only Husky riding off into the sunset on Saturday night, though.

Junior quarterback Jacob Eason went 22 of 32 for 210 yards with one touchdown and was in complete control of the offense from the outset. Eason is the third-ranked quarterback and No. 20 overall in the CBS Sports NFL Draft prospect rankings. Eason hasn't announced whether he is returning to play for new coach Jimmy Lake or jumping to the NFL. If this was his last college game, he went out with a bang under the bright lights in Las Vegas.

Arkansas State: 2019 Camellia Bowl Champions

Layne Hatcher threw for 393 yards and four touchdowns, the last with 3:37 to play, in Arkansas State's 34-26 win over Florida International in Saturday's Camellia Bowl at Cramton Bowl.

Hatcher was 27-for-51 passing with an interception.

His four touchdowns went to four different receivers: a 4-yarder to Omar Bayless, a 9-yarder to Kirk Merritt, a 15-yarder to Reed Tyler and a 13-yarder to Jonathan Adams.

Bayless finished with nine catches for 180 yards to win the Bart Starr MVP award for the Red Wolves (8-5). Austin Maloney caught 10 passes for 178 yards for the Panthers (6-7).

Jose Borregales kicked a career-high four field goals for FIU, including a Camellia Bowl-record 52-yarder.

But he missed a potential go-ahead 29-yarder with 5:10 remaining and Arkansas State leading 27-26. The Red Wolves followed with a five-play, 80-yard TD drive.

Borregales' field goals were for 25, 25, 48 and 52 yards. He was one shy of tying both an FIU record and an all-time bowl record.

Arkansas State ended FIU's last two possessions with interceptions, the final with 19 seconds to go.

The eight-point final margin made it the most-lopsided Camellia Bowl in history. The game's previous five games were decided by no more than five points, including two final-play field goals.

Florida Atlantic: 2019 Boca Raton Bowl Champions

The 2017 bowl season saw Florida Atlantic cap the best season in school history by blowing out Akron in a home-game Boca Raton Bowl while SMU was blasted in its bowl game. The 2019 season saw history repeat itself on top of each other.

FAU closed a season in which it won its second Conference USA title by matching the 2017 team’s 11-3 record, running away from an overmatched SMU team in the Cheribundi Boca Raton Bowl, 52-28.

After five punts to begin the game, Florida Atlantic opened the scoring with a 13-play, 74-yard touchdown drive capped by a 1-yard BJ Emmons plunge.

When Kevin Robledo missed a field goal for SMU (10-3), Florida Atlantic had a chance to take control of the game, but Owl receiver Brandon Robinson fumbled at his own 29 and the Ponies capitalized with a 1-yard Xavier Jones rush.

A pair of punts later, FAU nudged back in front with a 1-yard James Charles rush to cap a 57-yard drive, but SMU responded with a 55-yard drive where Jones again scored from a yard out, knotting the game at 14 with 2:12 left before the break.

That would be the peak for SMU.

Florida Atlantic answered that answer with an answer of its own: a 75-yard touchdown drive punctuated by Charles’s second touchdown rush of the day, this one a 15-yard burst with a minute left in the half. Then, Shane Buechele was picked on the next play from scrimmage off a tipped pass intended for James Proche but caught by Rashad Smith, who zigged and zagged and zigged some more for a 22-yard return back to the Mustang 13. Chris Robison found Robinson one play later, giving the Owls their second touchdown in three snaps.

The Owls then added two more touchdowns in the third quarter, an 18-yard toss from Robison to Chris Raine, then a return of a Ke’Mon Freeman fumble nine yards for a touchdown, staking the home team to a 42-14 lead at the 4:05 mark of the third quarter.

SMU added two fourth quarter touchdowns, but not until the game was well in hand. Both squads threw for around 300 yards, but Florida Atlantic out-rushed SMU by 102 yards and did not turn the ball over, while SMU’s two turnovers turned into 14 Owl points.

The loss dropped SMU to 0-2 in bowl games in the Sonny Dykes era, with both losses coming in decisive fashion.

Florida Atlantic has now won two straight, with the obvious difference from 2017 being that Lane Kiffin has cashed in the Owls’ success to take the Ole Miss job. The Willie Taggart era of FAU football begins now, and the new leader was on hand to watch the team on Saturday.

West Florida: 2019 NCAA Division II Football National Champions

MCKINNEY, Texas (WKRG) — In just their 4th year of playing football, the University of West Florida has won the Division II National Football Championship! The Argos defeated Minnesota State today in McKinney, Texas.

UWF made it to  2017 National Title game but came up short. Today, they scored in their opening possession and built a 21-point lead in the 3rd quarter. The Argos held off a 4th quarter comeback from the Mavericks and held on to win 48 to 40. The Argos end the year 13-2 and National Champions of Division ll. Argos quarterback Austin Reed threw 6 touchdown passes in the victory.

Liberty: 2019 Cure Bowl Champions

In just its second year as a member of the FBS, Liberty has already notched its first bowl win after taking down Georgia Southern 23-16 in the Cure Bowl. The win moves head coach Hugh Freeze to 4-1 in bowl games, capping an eight-win campaign for his first season as the Flames' coach.

The season started with Freeze leading the team from a hospital bed in the coaches' box because of complications from a herniated disc in his back, but it ended with the former Ole Miss coach celebrating a breakthrough season for the program that brought him back to the sidelines.

Liberty quarterback Buckshot Calvert totaled 270 yards on 16-of-35 passing for two touchdowns, the first breaking the game open in the first quarter on this toss to a wide open Johnny Huntley for a long catch-and-wrong score.

As the weather began to have somewhat of an impact -- and would continue to throughout the game -- Georgia Southern was able to keep pace early with it's reliable option attack ground game.

A key moment came from Calvert early in the third quarter as the game was still very much in doubt at 16-7. Liberty got the ball to start the second half and drove right down the field, 75 yards in six plays, with Calvert's touchdown toss to Antonio Gandy-Golden ending the scoring drive.

The one downside to Calvert's game was the two interceptions that helped keep the Eagles close, but it was otherwise a productive and successful day for the Flames offense. Georgia Southern racked up 194 rushing yards but failed frequently to win on third down and in other scoring opportunities.

Liberty capitalizing on this bowl appearance with a win was key for its future scheduling opportunities. The Flames entered the game as underdogs -- albeit by less than a touchdown with a closing line around five points -- but competed as favorites, scoring first and never trailing in the win.

That kind of performance is evidence of Liberty's strength after a season where it went 1-3 against bowl teams, defeating Buffalo at home on Sept. 14. Freeze fielded a competitive squad this season, and it's one that can bring excitement to a nonconference game for Power Five schools. Life as an FBS Independent does include a bit of marketing to help the scheduling efforts, and pulling out this win boosts the perception of what you're getting when you schedule Liberty.

San Diego State: 2019 New Mexico Bowl Champions

San Diego State earned its first bowl victory since 2016 with a 48-11 win over Central Michigan in the New Mexico Bowl on Saturday.

Ryan Agnew threw two touchdowns to help the Aztecs build an early 20-3 advantage, while the country's No. 4 scoring defense took care of the rest in an easy win at Dreamstyle Stadium in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Jordan Byrd led a rushing attack that totaled 223 yards on the ground as San Diego State finished 10-3 for its fourth 10-win season in five years.

Central Michigan (8-6) couldn't end on a high note, but Jim McElwain still performed one of the best coaching jobs in the country after taking over a squad that went 1-11 last season.

       

Notable Stats

Ryan Agnew, QB, SDSU: 18-of-31, 287 passing yards, 3 TDs, 1 INT
Jordan Byrd, RB, SDSU: 17 carries, 139 rushing yards, 1 TD
Jesse Matthews, WR, SDSU: 3 catches, 111 receiving yards, 2 TDs
Quinten Dormady, QB, CMU: 11-of-26, 164 passing yards, 3 INTs
Kobe Lewis, RB, CMU: 5 carries, 97 rushing yards, 1 TD
Kalil Pimpleton, WR, CMU: 3 catches, 71 receiving yards
   

San Diego State Surprises with Offensive Explosion

The Aztecs entered the game averaging just 19 points scored per game, going four straight without even scoring 20.

The offense wasn't a problem in this one.

Jesse Matthews was the star early on, scoring two first-half touchdowns including one for 74 yards.

The big plays continued in the second half as SDSU scored three third-quarter touchdowns on drives of four plays, five plays and two plays.

The points were easily a season-high, Byrd rushed for a season high and Agnew was as effective as we have seen him all year. Freshman TJ Sullivan also scored an impressive touchdown on his first career catch.

San Diego State will lose some key players to graduation, including Agnew, but a loaded defense and playmakers such as Matthews and Byrd could help the squad in 2020.

         

Central Michigan Unable to Solve SDSU Defense

We knew going in San Diego State had an elite defense, and this game proved it even more.

Central Michigan was able to sneak in a few big plays to keep things close, including 66-yard rushing touchdown by Kobe Lewis and a 61-yard reception by Kalil Pimpleton. However, these were few and far between.

Otherwise, Quinten Dormady was under pressure all day long with defenders in the backfield within a few seconds.

It led to a number of sacks and three interceptions, including a historic one by Luq Barcoo.

Dormady was held to 11-of-26 passing in what was arguably his worst game of the season, with only the Wisconsin loss coming close. Jonathan Ward had over 1,000 yards on the year but was held to 26 yards on 2.9 per carry Saturday.

With five total turnovers, it was a game to forget for this team.

Central Michigan should be happy to make it this far, but the offense will need to show more in big games if the program is going to take the next step.

North Carolina A&T: 2019 Black College Football National Champions

The North Carolina A&T Aggies extended their run of postseason success Saturday with a 64-44 victory over the Alcorn State Braves in the 2019 Celebration Bowl at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.

N.C. A&T has now won the Celebration Bowl four times in the past five years, including three consecutive triumphs in the game featuring top teams from the FCS' MEAC and SWAC. The Aggies have defeated the Braves to take home the title in 2015, 2018 and now 2019.

Alcorn State overcame a sluggish 1-2 start to the season by winning eight of its next nine games, including a win over the Southern Jaguars in the SWAC Championship Game, to earn a berth in the Celebration Bowl.

           

Notable Game Stats

QB Kylil Carter (A&T): 18-of-30 passing, 364 yards, 6 TD, 0 INT; 96 rushing yards

QB Felix Harper (ASU): 25-of-42 passing, 341 yards, 3 TD, 1 INT; 2 rushing TD

RB Jah-Maine Martin (A&T): 110 rushing yards, 2 TD

RB De'Shawn Waller (ASU): 59 rushing yards, 1 TD

WR Korey Banks (A&T): 122 receiving yards, 2 TD

WR Elijah Bell (A&T): 73 receiving yards, 2 TD

WR Zachary Leslie (A&T): 81 receiving yards, 1 TD

WR Ron Hunt (A&T): 43 receiving yards, 1 TD

WR Chris Blair (ASU): 135 receiving yards, 1 TD

WR Raidarious Anderson (ASU): 85 receiving yards, 1 TD

TE Nigel Wood (ASU): 13 receiving yards, 1 TD

               

Big Plays, Atmosphere Making Celebration Bowl An Annual Must-See Event

Bowl fatigue is real. There are 41 games played in just over three weeks, and it can be difficult for even the most diehard of college football fans to remain engaged all the way from Friday's Bahamas Bowl to the College Football Playoff National Championship Game on Jan. 13.

That's why it's important for each bowl to stand out from the crowd.

The Celebration Bowl has done that since its debut in 2015. Although it doesn't have the history of its counterparts and features FCS schools rather than FBS, the atmosphere created by fans is on par with any game outside of the CFP contests.

A battle of the bands at halftime added to that ambiance Saturday with the N.C. A&T band, which The Undefeated ranked as the No. 1 band from historically black colleges and universities this season, stealing the show with a terrific performance.

Meanwhile, the level of play remains high with top teams from a pair of FCS conferences. It's a better storyline than a couple of middling 6-6 squads from the FBS.

Each of the first four Celebration Bowl games were decided by a single score, and while the Aggies' margin of victory was a little bigger Saturday, there were still plenty of highlights for both sides.

The game featured 1,034 combined yards, 108 points and 45 first downs. There were seven touchdowns of at least 35 yards, including a 75-yard scoring dash by Jah-Maine Martin to open the third quarter for A&T.

Things really popped off in the third quarter, when the first seven drives of the second half went for touchdowns.

Perhaps the Celebration Bowl isn't for those fixated on low-scoring defensive battles, though the Grambling State Tigers did beat the North Carolina Central Eagles 10-9 in the 2016 edition of the game. But everything about the game, both on the field and off, screams fun.

And there's no doubt bowl season needs more of that.

Liverpool: 2019 FIFA Club World Cup Champions

Roberto Firmino was the hero as his extra-time goal saw Liverpool crowned FIFA Club World Cup winners for the first time, defeating Flamengo 1-0 in a nail-biting encounter in Doha, Qatar.

The Brazilian saw the European champions avenge their 3-0 defeat to the Brazilians in the 1981 Intercontinental Cup to be crowned the best team on the planet in a hard-fought clash that needed two hours to separate them.

Firmino could, and probably should, have had Liverpool ahead inside the first minute. Trent Alexander-Arnold’s sensational lofted through ball got the Brazilian in behind Flamengo’s backline, only to blaze over under pressure.

After a shaky opening, Flamengo settled, with both sides well-drilled and looking to nullify the other’s greatest threats. Bruno Henrique was the one who was least contained as the Brazilian side grew into the game, with the 28-year-old a fulcrum for much of what they did to threaten the European champions.

While the game had ebbed and flowed engrossingly, once again it was Liverpool who almost started a half with a bang. For the second time it was Firmino, flicking the ball smartly over Rodrigo Caio, before volleying onto the inside of the post.

Flamengo replied, pouncing on an error by Alexander-Arnold to see Gabigol draw a low save out of Alisson. Both sides prodded and pried with the hope of teasing open a clear chance, but neither could unlock the door.

Finesse was tossed aside for brute strength when, with extra-time looming, Jordan Henderson hit a thunderous, curling drive from 25 yards, only to force a largely-unchallenged Diego Alves to pull a save out of the top drawer.

Once into the additional 30 minutes, Firmino finally broke the deadlock. A sublime pass by Henderson released Sadio Mane, who cut the ball across to his Brazilian strike partner. He coolly shimmied onto his right, leaving himself an unguarded net to fire into. It proved enough, becoming a goal that will go down in Liverpool folklore.

Alibaba Cloud Match Award winner: Roberto Firmino

North Central: 2019 NCAA Division III Football National Champions

North Central College made the most of its first trip to the NCAA Division III championship game, starting fast and never looking back.

Ethan Greenfield ran for 138 yards and three touchdowns, Broc Rutter threw for 263 yards and two scores and North Central routed Wisconsin-Whitewater 41-14 on Friday night for its first Division III championship.

North Central, located in Naperville, was making its first appearance in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl. The Cardinals’ previous best finish in the Division III playoffs was a semifinal loss in 2013.

“Just thrilled with the way these guys played,” North Central coach Jeff Thorne said. “These guys played their ever-living tails off like they have all year long. To be here in this position is just beyond description. Just so grateful.”

Rutter was 17 of 26 passing and ran for another touchdown, Andrew Kamienski caught nine passes for 134 yards and a score, and Julian Bell had two interceptions.

“We came out, we were ready to play,” Rutter said. “We couldn’t wait all day. We came out and executed the game plan.”

Thorne gave credit to his players and coaches for the win, but also credited his father, John Thorne, who took over the program in 2002 before he succeeded him in 2015.

“It’s been an incredible run for us,” Jeff Thorne said. “I’m grateful for everything that’s come our way. We’ve had to work for it, which makes it more rewarding. What it means is a dream that was launched in 2002 when my dad took this thing over and so many people put so much into this thing. … To see it to completion means the world to me and to be able to hand the trophy to my dad tonight was very special.”

Rutter broke the Division III record for career passing yards with his final touchdown pass, giving him 14,265 yards and surpassing Alex Tanney, who played at Monmouth College in Illinois. Tanney threw for 14,249 yards.

Rutter gave credit to his team and coaches for the record.


“I had no clue,” Rutter said of the record. “It’s a pretty cool accomplishment. … I’ve been doing this for four years, and it’s the best four years of my life. Time of my life. To get that is a nice reward to cap things off, but this national championship means so much more to me than that ever could.”

The Cardinals (14-1) outgained the Warhawks (13-2) 436-390 en route to its 11th straight victory.

Greenfield scored on a 5-yard run less than three minutes into the game and capped a 13-play, 74-yard drive with a 2-yard scoring run with 1:49 left in the second quarter. Greenfield added a 38-yarder midway through the third quarter to make it 34-0.

In between Greenfield’s two first-half scores, Rutter found Blake Williams for a 31-yard touchdown strike late in the first quarter before Rutter had a 1-yard scoring with 10 minutes left in the second.

“They jumped on us right off the bat, and that was ultimately the story of the game,” Whitewater coach Kevin Bullis said. “We missed on some opportunities in the first half. They took advantage of their opportunities.”

Max Meylor was 25 of 42 for 183 yards and a touchdown, and rushed for 104 yards for Whitewater, and Alex Peete ran for 79 yards and a score. The Warhawks were making their 10th appearance in the championship game in the last 15 years. They last won the title in 2014, capping a string of six titles in eight years.

“They knew where I was throwing at times,” Meylor said. “They took away some of our receivers which was tough. We hadn’t seen that all year. My decision-making has to be better. I have to get the ball on guys and let our athletes run instead of taking chances.”

Meylor got the Warhawks on the board with a 12-yard touchdown pass to Jared Zausch with five minutes remaining in the third. Peete scored on a 1-yard touchdown run with 9 1/2 minutes left.

Kent State: 2019 Frisco Bowl Champions

Kent State outlasted Utah State 51-41 in a shootout on Friday night to emerge victorious in the Frisco Bowl. It's the first bowl win in the history of Kent State's football program, though it was also only the fourth time the Golden Flashes had ever appeared in a bowl game.

While the storylines heading into the game were focused on Utah State quarterback Jordan Love, who was playing his last game for the Aggies before heading off to the NFL, it was Kent State QB Dustin Crum who stole the show. Crum finished the game with 289 yards passing and two touchdowns, but it was impressive what he did with his legs as well. Crum rushed for 147 yards and a touchdown, routinely extending drives on the ground. His lone touchdown run came in the final minutes and served as the final nail in Utah State's coffin.

It should be mentioned, however, that just because Crum was the star, that doesn't mean Love didn't play well. The junior threw for 317 yards, three touchdown  and an interception -- which wasn't necessarily his fault. It was more a fumble that popped out of the arms of his receiver and into the waiting arms of Mandela Lawrence-Burke. As good as Love played, it wasn't enough. Utah State turned the ball over three times, and the nine points the Flashes got out of those turnovers loomed large in a 10-point game.

As for this being Kent State's bowl win, it shouldn't surprise anybody that it was Utah State on the losing end. Akron beat Utah State in the 2015 Potato Bowl, which was Akron's first -- and only -- bowl win in program history. Then, in 2017, Utah State lost to New Mexico State in the Arizona Bowl. That was the first time New Mexico State had won a bowl in 57 years. The Aggies are actually quite charitable to long-suffering programs during bowl season.

BoBA ISML 2019 Predictions: Eliminations Match Day 5 (Election Day)

ISML Heavenly Tiara Final/Saimoe Prime Minister
ARENA 1 Tōsaka Rin [[Violet Evergarden]]
by >=400
Over/Under: 60000
Over

ISML Lapis Scepter Final/Deputy Saimoe Prime Minister
ARENA 2 Azusagawa Sakuta [[Rimuru Tempest]]
by >=200
Over/Under: 60000
Over

Speaker of the Saimoe Diet
ARENA 3 Ishtar [[Shinomiya Kaguya]]
by >=500
Over/Under: 60000
Over

ISML Divine Circlet Final
ARENA 4 Ōmae Kumiko [[Kōsaka Reina]]
by <=1000
Over/Under: 70000
Under

ISML Divine Crown Final
ARENA 5 Hyakuya Mikaela [[Akasaka Ryūnosuke]]
by >=300
Over/Under: 69000
Under

ISML Female Division Third Place
ARENA 6 Shiina Mashiro [[Sakurajima Mai]]
by >=300
Over/Under: 60000
Over

ISML Female Division Fifth Place
ARENA 7 [[Emilia]] Takanashi Rikka
by >=400
Over/Under: 60000
Over

ARENA 8 [[Tokisaki Kurumi]] [[Izumi Sagiri]] [[Chtholly Nota Seniorious]] [[Yukinoshita Yukino]]
Over/Under: 300000
Over

ARENA 9 [[Yūki Asuna - 3]] [[Makise Kurisu - 1]] [[Schwi Dola - 4]] [[Kanna Kamui - 2]] [[Shiro - 5]] [[Nishimiya Shōko - 6]]
Over/Under: 300000
Over

ARENA 10 Takagi Akiyama Mio [[Isshiki Iroha]] [[Kafū Chino]]
Over/Under: 300000
Over

ISML Male Division Third Place
ARENA 11 [[Archer]] Okazaki Tomoya
by >=300
Over/Under: 60000
Over

ARENA 12 [[Levi]] Riku Dola
by <=-400
Over/Under: 60000
Over

ARENA 13 [[Togashi Yūta]] [[Kamijō Tōma]] [[Tachibana Taki]] [[Okabe Rintarō]]
Over/Under: 300000
Over

ARENA 14 [[Willem Kmetsch - 3]] [[Emiya Shirō - 4]] [[Satō Kazuma - 5]] [[Ayanokōji Kiyotaka - 1]] [[Saitama - 6]] [[Emiya Kiritsugu - 2]]
Over/Under: 300000
Over

ARENA 15 [[Shiota Nagisa]] Lancer Natsuki Subaru [[Kyon]]
Over/Under: 300000
Over

ARENA 16 [[Lelouch Lamperouge]] Kamina [[C.C.]] Yoko Littner
by >=200
Over/Under: 70000
Under

ARENA 17 [[Astolfo]] Kanzaki Hideri
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 18 [[Sakura Chiyo]] Suzukaze Aoba
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 19 Hoto Kokoa [[Ristarte]]
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 20 [[Suigintō]] Suzumiya Haruhi
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 21 [[Amano Hina]] Fujiwara Chika
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 22 Aqua Reines El-Melloi Archisorte
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 23 Nakano Yotsuba Kirisu Mafuyu
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 24 [[Adele von Ascham (Mile)]] Kochō Shinobu
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 25 [[Hestia]] Nakano Itsuki
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 26 Laffey [[Oshino Shinobu]]
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 27 Chiyoda Momo [[Raphtalia]]
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

ARENA 28 Tadokoro Megumi [[Senjōgahara Hitagi]]
by >=300
Over/Under: 61000
Over

Voter Id: 4ebe1f04-0c84-5ba1-9a7a-9eb016f65301