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CFB Gator Bowl Preview: Wake Forest Demon Deacons at Rutgers Scarlet Knights

GATOR BOWL DECEMBER 31, 2021 // 11:00 AM ET // ESPN // TIAA BANK FIELD // JACKSONVILLE, FLA

Wake Forest Demon Deacons Notes

KEY STORYLINES

EXPLOSIVE OFFENSE
• 500-PLUS CLUB: Wake Forest became just the 20th ACC team in the college football modern era (Post-WWII) to cross over the milestone of 500 points scored in a single season. The Deacs continue to climb:

ACC Single-Season Scoring
723 – Florida State (2013)
664 – Clemson (2018)
659 – Clemson (2019)
588 – Clemson (2016)
577 – Clemson (2015)
570 – North Carolina (2015)
563 – Florida State (1995)
559 – Pitt (2021)
553 – Louisville (2016)
550 – Florida State (2012)
536 – Florida State (1993)
536 – Wake Forest (2021)

• AMONG THE NATION’S BEST: Wake Forest also is fifth in the nation and leads the league in scoring per game at 41.2 PPG.

NATION’S BEST DUO
• Jaquarii Roberson and A.T. Perry have combined for 118 catches for 2,136 and 21 TDs this season. Perry has tallied 61 catches for team-best 1,166 yards and a team-best 14 TDs. Roberson leads the Deacs with 71 catches to go along with 1,078 yards to go along with eight touchdowns.

• Wake Forest is believed to be the only school in ACC history to have a 1000-yd receiving duo twice (Surratt/Hinton in 2019). With that, Wake Forest is the only program in the conference to accomplish this benchmark twice since at least 1996.

Wake Forest Single Season Receiving Yards
1. Chris Givens (2011) — 1,330
2. A.T. Perry (2021) — 1,166
3. Jaquarii Roberson (2021) — 1,078

QB1 CLIMBING THE CHARTS
• Over the past 10 games, Hartman has thrown the ball for 3,233 yards, 30 touchdowns while completing his passes at a 56.9 clip. Hartman now ranks second in program history with 8,962 career passing yards and with 38 yards in the bowl game will be just the second Wake Forest quarterback to reach the 9,000-yd barrier.

• FINDING THE ENDZONE: Hartman is now the 4th QB in ACC history with 30 pass touchdowns and 10 rush touchdowns in a single season and the first one to do so since Lamar Jackson in 2016.

ACC Quarterback Single-Season Total Touchdowns
• Lamar Jackson (2016) – 51 TDs
• Deshaun Watson (2016) – 50 TDs
• Watson (2015), Sam Hartman (2021), Kenny Pickett (2021) – 47 TDs

KICKING INTO HISTORY
• Nick Sciba is on his way to becoming the most accurate kicker in NCAA history. During his time at Wake Forest, he is 77-of-86 (.895), the third-best mark for any kicker in NCAA and ACC history (min. 50 att).

NCAA Career Field Goal Percentage (min. 50 attempts)
1. Brett Baer (2009-12) ULL 90.0
T2. Nick Sciba (2018-present) WF 89.5
T2. Alex Henery (2007-10) NEB 89.5
4. Roberto Aguayo (2013-15) FSU 88.5
5. Chris Manfredini (2003-07) TCU 87.7

• Additionally, Sciba holds the school record with 421 points for his career, breaking the school record on his final kick of the Virginia  game. He also is fourth in ACC history in points, nine points away from third.

ACC All-Time Scoring List
1. Travis Etienne 468 2017-20 Clemson
2. Dustin Hopkins 466 2009-12 Florida State
3. Ross Martin 430 2012-15 Duke
4.Nick Sciba* 421 2018-21 Wake Forest
5. Roberto Aguayo 405 2013-15 Florida State

SERIES HISTORY vs. RUTGERS
• Rutgers has won at least five games for the first time since 2014.

• Rutgers is 5-0 this season when committing no turnovers, establishing a +0.55 per game turnover margin (+6 overall) to rank fifth in the Big Ten and 25th nationally. The last season with five turnover-free games was 2009, seeking to make it six for the first time since 1993.

• Rutgers has held opponents to 43-for-147 on third down (29.3 percent), the fifth-best percentage nationally. The best mark for a  season under Schiano is 30 percent (2006 & 2009).

• Rutgers leads the nation with a net punt of 45.33, which is higher than the FBS season record set by BYU in 1983 at 45.04.

• Rutgers is fourth in the Big Ten with just 43.8 penalty yards per game. That includes six games with four penalties or less.

• Schiano is second in program history with 76 wins leading  the Scarlet Knights. Frank Burns holds the record (78).

• Rutgers allowed two or less sacks in eight games and topped 300 yards of total offense in seven games.

• Rutgers leads the nation with a net punt of 45.33, which would be a school and NCAA record for a season.

• P Adam Korsak has had 118 consecutive punts without a touchback, the longest active streak nationally. He has downed 35 inside the 20 with four settling at the 1-yard line. Opposing punt returners have  had a return of less than four yards 63-of-66 attempts, with 59 for zero yards or less. The Aussie is a semifinalist for the Ray Guy Award.

SERIES INFO
• Overall, the Deacs are 2-0 in their lone two matchups against the Scarlet Knights with the victories coming in New Jersey in 1997 and at Truist Field in 1999, respectively.

• Wake Forest is set to take part in the school-record sixth consecutive bowl game, which also ranks as the third longest in the ACC trailing just Clemson and Miami:

• 2016 Military Bowl — Dec. 27, 2016 Wake Forest, 34; Temple, 26
• 2017 Belk Bowl — Dec. 29, 2017 Wake Forest, 55; Texas A&M, 52
• 2018 Birmingham Bowl — Dec. 22, 2018 Wake Forest, 37; Memphis, 34
• 2019 Pinstripe Bowl — Dec. 27, 2019 Wake Forest, 21; Michigan State, 27
• 2020 Mayo Bowl — Dec. 30, 2020 Wake Forest, 28; Michigan State, 42

• Dave Clawson co-owns the school record with three bowl victories as a head coach.

HISTORY IN JAX
1946: Gator Bowl
Date: Jan. 1, 1946
Opponent: South Carolina
Score: W, 26-14
Wake Forest’s first-ever postseason appearance came in the inaugural Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., and Coach Peahead Walker’s
squad made that initial bowl trip a successful one, defeating South Carolina, 26-14.

2006: ACC Championship
Date: Dec. 2, 2006
Opponent: Georgia Tech
Score: W, 9-6
The last time the Demon Deacons were in Jacksonville and TIAA Bank Field Wake Forest captured its second Atlantic Coast Conference Championship in program history, winning the second ever ACC Championship game in 2006, 9-6.

NOTING THE DEACS

ATLANTIC DIVISION CHAMPS: RECAPPING THE REGULAR SEASON
• Wake Forest, who won the 2006 ACC Championship title, holds the unique distinction of being the only North Carolina school to claim the title in the Championship era.

• Additionally, the Demon Deacons are the only program from the state to qualify for multiple league title games and is the only North Carolina school to win the Atlantic Division.

• Wake Forest is one of six schools to earn multiple berths in the ACC Championship Game and the only school to do so from the state of North Carolina.

8: Clemson (7-1; 2009, 2011, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020)
6: Virginia Tech (3-3; 2007, 2008, 2010, 2005, 2011, 2016)
5: Florida State (4-1; 2005, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014)
4: Georgia Tech (1-3; 2006, 2009, 2012, 2014)
2: Boston College (0-2; 2007, 2008)
2: Wake Forest (1-1; 2006, 2021)
2: Pitt (1-1; 2018, 2021

• Wake Forest’s 10-3 record this season marks the second time in program history that it has won double-digit games. The Demon Deacons seven league victories are the most in program history.

• Wake Forest was one of 11 programs in the country to play at least seven bowl eligible teams entering Week 13 of the season.

• With the Deacs’ win against Boston College, Wake Forest moved to 4-2 on the season in road games for the first time since the 2018 season. Those (2018 & 2021) are the only two seasons of the Dave Clawson era that the Deacons have posted four wins on the road.

• Wake Forest is 15-2 at home since the start of the 2019 season. Additionally with a perfect 6-0 mark this season, the Deacs recorded their first undefeated home record for the first time since 1979 and just the third time since Wake Forest’s 1970 ACC Championship team.

• Meanwhile, six home wins ties the program record that was set in 2019.

• Wake Forest has won nine-straight games inside Truist Field which marks the longest home winning streak in program history. The streak dates back to the win over Campbell on Oct. 2, 2020.

• The Demon Deacons were also the first school in the conference to become bowl eligible with a perfect mark of 6-0. The Deacs 8-0 start to the season was the best in school history in addition to having the longest winning streak in school history.

• With today’s win, Dave Clawson is now 50-47 in his eight-year tenure with the Demon Deacons. He is one just five head coaches in program history to have a winning record in his coaching career at Wake Forest.

– D.C. “Peahead” Walker, 77-51-6 (1937-50, 14 seasons)
– Hank Garrity, 19-7-1 (1923-25, 3 seasons)
– W.E. Sikes, 6-2-1 (1891-93, 3 seasons)
-W.C. Dowd, 1-0 (1888, 1 season)

RECORD BREAKING OFFENSES
• From 2017-20, Wake Forest has produced the three highest scoring seasons in school history with each club scoring better. With Nick Sciba’s third quarter field goal against Clemson, the Deacs broke its all-time scoring record for a single season with 474 combined points in 11 games, besting the previous record of 459 points set in 2017.

• The Demon Deacons are now up to 536 combined points this season, becoming the first Wake Forest team to cross over the 500-point mark in school history. The Atlantic Coast conference record is 723 points by Florida State in 2013 (14 games, 51.6 average).

• Wake Forest became just the 20th ACC team in the college football modern era (Post-WWII) to cross over the milestone of 500 points scored in a single season. The Deacs continue to climb:

ACC Single-Season Scoring
723 – Florida State (2013)
664 – Clemson (2018)
659 – Clemson (2019)
588 – Clemson (2016)
577 – Clemson (2015)
570 – North Carolina (2015)
563 – Florida State (1995)
559 – Pitt (2021)
553 – Louisville (2016)
550 – Florida State (2012)
536 – Florida State (1993)
536 – Wake Forest (2021)

• AMONG THE NATION’S BEST: Wake Forest also is fifth in the nation and leads the league in scoring per game at 41.2 PPG.

• The Demon Deacons has held the lead at the halfway mark in all but three games this season . They have had a combined lead of 302-213 in first halves this season.

• at Boston College (Nov. 27, 2021)- 24-10
• vs. NC State (Nov. 13, 2021) 24-20
• at North Carolina (Nov. 6, 2021)- 31-24
• vs. Duke (Oct. 30, 2021)- 28-0
• at Army (Oct. 24, 2021) – 28-21
• vs Louisville (Oct. 2, 2021)- 20-17
• at Virginia (Sept. 24, 2021) – 20-3
• vs. Florida State (Sept. 18, 2021) – 24-9
• vs. Norfolk State (Sept. 11, 2021) – 27-14
• vs. Old Dominion (Sept. 3, 2021) – 28-3

• For the first time in the Dave Clawson era Wake Forest has rushed for six rushing touchdowns in the first two games of the season. The last time Wake Forest accomplished this mark was in 2010 when the Deacons rushed for nine touchdowns in their first two games to start the year.

• Wake Forest’s 1,300 points scored during the 2017-19 period is the highest-scoring three-year period in Deacon history.

Season Total Points Points per game
2021 536* 41.2*
2020 324 36.0
2019 414 31.8
2018 427 32.8
2017 459 35.3
* Wake Forest program record

Season Total Yards Offense average
2021 6,098* 469.1*
2020 4,000 444.4
2019 6,032 464.0
2018 5,847 449.8
2017 6,055 465.8
* Wake Forest program record

Season Total Plays Plays per game
2021 1,008 77.5
2020 690 76.7
2019 1,055 81.2
2018 1,067* 82.1*
2017 963 74.1
* Wake Forest program record

WINNINGEST PROGRAM IN NORTH CAROLINA
• Since the turn of the century, the Demon Deacons boast a record of 32-21 against UNC, NC State and Duke. In addition, during that time, Wake Forest is 46-21 against all in-state opponents. The Deacs lead the Big Four in winning percentage against each other during that period.

• Since the start of the 2017 season, the Deacs are tied for the fourth-most wins in the conference:

• Clemson –59
• NC State- 39
• Miami- 38
• Wake Forest — 37
• Pitt- 37
• Virginia — 34
• Virginia Tech — 34
• Boston College — 32

WINNING THE TURNOVER BATTLE
• One of the points of emphasis for the Wake Forest football team is winning the turnover battle. They have been one of the best teams in the country in that category since the start of the 2016 season.

• In four of the last five seasons, the Demon Deacons have finished inside of the top 25 in turnover margin while placing in the top three of ACC in each of those seasons.

• Over the past six seasons, Wake Forest has a combined +40 turnover margin. Only 2018 saw the Deacs finish with more turnovers ost than gained:

Season TO Gained TO Lost TO Margin
2021 27 20 +7
2020 17 7 +10
2019 25 17 +8
2018 16 19 -3*
2017 21 13 +8
2016 27 19 +8
*Only season in Wake Forest history where the Deacs reached a bowl game with a negative turnover margin.

• Winning the turnover battle has been a key to victory for the Demon Deacons since Dave Clawson arrived on campus ahead of the 2014 season:

TURNING OVER THE OPPOSITION
• In the 2019 season, the Demon Deacons finished the year with 14 interceptions by 10 different players. In nine games in 2020, Wake Forest nearly matched that mark as nine different players have accounted for the Deacs’ 13 total interceptions. At the end of the 2020 FBS season, Wake Forest is the one of just six teams in the country to have three or more interceptions returned for touchdowns. Ja’Sir Taylor and Zion Keith have both returned their interceptions 45 yards for TDs while Gavin Holmes touchdown at Syracuse was from 32 yards out.

• The Deacs are already off to a fast start this season, forcing six turnovers in their week three victory over Florida State (three fumbles and three interceptions), the most in the Dave Clawson era. The previous high was five at Indiana on Sept. 24, 2016. Additionally, the six turnovers forced are the most forced by a FBS team in a single game this season. Additionally, the Deacs again rank among the best in forced turnovers:

FBS Leaders in Turnover Margin
1. Middle Tennessee 31 (15 Fum Rec, 16 INTs)
2. Cincinnati 29 (11 Fum Rec, 18 INTs)
2. Iowa 29 (5 Fum Rec, 24 INTs)
4. Wake Forest 27 (14 Fum Rec, 13 INTs)

• AMONG THE NATION’S BEST: In addition to turning the ball over the Demon Deacon defense also see themselves inside of the top-25 in a number of other categories: Passes intercepted (28th, 13), Tackle for Loss (21st, 6.8) Turnover Margain (21st, 5) and Fumble Recovered (2nd, 14).

• Defensive backs Ja’Sir Taylor and Traveon Redd both picked off a pass in Wake Forest’s week one victory. In week two, second-year freshman Caelen Carson grabbed his second-career interception. In week four, Coby Davis intercepted his first career pass with five minutes remaining in the game. In Wake Forest’s third ACC win over Louisville, Ja’Sir Taylor and Rondell Bothroyd both recovered fumbles. The Deacs now have forced in a turnover in 12-straight games dating back to the 2020 Duke’s Mayo Bowl. Additionally, the Deacons have forced a turnover in 28 of their last 29 games dating back to Sept. 28, 2019. The lone contest without a turnover forced was Wake Forest’s regular season finale at Louisville in 2020.

• Rondell Bothroyd became the 15th different Demon Deacons to force a turnover this season with a fumble recovery against Clemson.

BACK IN THE SADDLE
• Redshirt sophomore quarterback Sam Hartman is back in the starting role after making all nine starts during the 2020 season. During his true freshman season in 2018, Hartman started the first nine games and overall has 19 career starts for the Demon Deacons with 10 career victories in the Old Gold & Black

• Hartman opened week two’s game versus Norfolk State with seven-consecutive completions, which is the most to begin a game in his career.

• Over the past 10 games, Hartman has thrown the ball for 3,233 yards, 30 touchdowns while completing his passes at a 56.9 clip.

• Hartman’s performance against Clemson marked the sixth time in those eight games Hartman has thrown for over 300 yards. He continues to inch closer to the all-time passing yardage list, becoming the fourth player in program history to throw for over 8,500 yards in his career and heads into the Gator Bowl with the second-most career passing yards in Wake Forest history:

Career Passing Yardage List
1. Riley Skinner (2006-09) 9,762
2. Sam Hartman (2018-present) 8,962
3. Tanner Price (2010-13) 8,899
4. John Wolford (2014-17) 8,794
5. Brian Kuklick (1994-98) 8,017
6. Mike Elkins (1985-88)
7,304
7. Gary Schofield (1981-83) 7,205

• Hartman became the first quarterback in Wake Forest history to have five consecutive 300-plus yard passing games against North Carolina and became the second quarterback in program history to post back-to-back 400-plus yard passing games with 402 yards against Duke and a career-high 458 yards at Army, the sixth-highest mark in program history.

• Against North Carolina, Hartman finished 25-of-51 for 398 yards and five touchdowns and two rushing touchdowns. This is the second time this season Hartman has tossed five TDs, tying a program record, as the redshirt junior is the only Demon Deacon in program history to tally five passing touchdowns twice in their careers:

5, Sam Hartman (at North Carolina, Nov. 6, 2021)
5, Sam Hartman (at Army, Oct. 23, 2021)
5, John Wolford (vs. Louisville, Oct. 28, 2017)
5, Riley Skinner (at Duke, Nov. 28, 2009)
5, Jamie Newman (vs. Elon, Sept. 21, 2019)

• Hartman’s performance against NC State rewrote a pair of Wake Forest records as the Charlotte, N.C. native finished 20-of-47 for 290 yards, three passing touchdowns and a rushing touchdown.

• Hartman’s first touchdown pass to A.T. Perry in the first quarter against NC State marked the 61st touchdown pass of his career, the most passing TDs in Wake Forest history. Overall, Hartman now has thrown 69 TDs in his career, the most in Wake Forest history:

1. Sam Hartman (2018-Pres.), 69
2. Riley Skinner (2006-09), 60
3. John Wolford (2014-17), 59
3. Tanner Price (2010-13), 52
5. Gary Schofield (1981-83), 44
Brian Kulklick (1994-98), 44
7. Mike Elkins (1985-88), 43
8. Jay Venuto (1979-80), 37

• With three touchdown passes at Boston College, he also became the 9th player in ACC history with at least 34 touchdown passes in a season on Saturday. He broke the school record with his final touchdown pass against NC State.

1. Sam Hartman (2021 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
2. John Wolford (2017) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
3. Riley Skinner (2009) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Jamie Newman (2019) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

• Hartman also continues to move up the Wake Forest wins chart as a starting quarterback, picking up his 19th career win on Saturday against Boston College. With the victory, he now ranks third in program history, passing Mike Elkins (1985-88):

– Riley Skinner (2006-09), 31
– John Wolford (2014-17), 20
– Sam Hartman (2018-pres.), 19
– Mike Elkins (1985-88), 18
– Tanner Price (2010-13), 17

• Hartman is also rising the ranks in ACC single season history as the Charlotte, N.C. native moved into 11th on the all-time list and could become just the 10th 4,000-yard passer in conference history with 76 yards in the Gator Bowl:

• With his touchdown rush and two touchdown passes in the ACC Championship Game, Hartman is now responsible for 47 touchdowns this season. Only two other players in ACC history have been responsible for more touchdowns than Hartman:

Wake Forest is 15-2 at home since the start of the 2019 season. Additionally with a perfect 6-0 mark this season, the Deacs recorded their first undefeated home record for the first time since 1979 and just the third time since Wake Forest’s 1970 ACC
Championship team.

 

Rutgers Scarlet Knights Notes

NOTABLE
• Rutgers heads to the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl for the program’s 11th bowl appearance and seventh under head coach Greg Schiano. The Scarlet Knights are 6-4 in bowls and have won the last five coached by Schiano.

• Schiano’s five bowl victories are ranked tied for second among active Big Ten head coaches. Rutgers has averaged 38.3 points per game in the six bowl games under Schiano.

• Rutgers is 2-0 in bowl games against ACC members under Schiano, defeating NC State (2008 PapaJohns.com) and North Carolina
(2014 Quick Lane).

• Rutgers won five games for the first time since 2014, last earning a bowl berth that season.

• Rutgers is 5-0 this season when committing \no turnovers, establishing a +0.42 per game turnover margin (+5 overall) to rank fifth in the Big Ten and 35th nationally. The last season with five turnover-free games was 2009, seeking to make it six for the first time since 1993.

• Rutgers has held opponents to 52-for-162 on third down (32.1 percent), the 11th-best percentage nationally. The best mark for a season under Schiano is 30 percent (2006 & 2009).

• Rutgers leads the nation with a net punt of 45.34, which is higher than the FBS season record set by BYU in 1983 at 45.04.

• Rutgers is second in the Big Ten and 14th nationally with just 40.3 penalty yards per game. That includes seven games with four penalties or less.

• Rutgers went 3-0 in non-conference play in the regular season. The last season with a perfect non-conference slate was 2014 (5-0). The Scarlet Knights are 43-19 in non-conference games under Schiano, having won 20 of the last 23.

• Schiano is second in program history with 76 wins leading the Scarlet Knights. Frank Burns holds the record (78). The TaxSlayer Gator Bowl is the 17th bowl game in Schiano’s coaching career, including a victory as an assistant coach in the 2000 Gator Bowl.

• This will mark the first game in Rutgers football history played on New Year’s Eve.

VERSUS WAKE FOREST
• Rutgers will take on Wake Forest for the third time in the TaxSlayer Gator Bowl. The teams played a home-and-home in 1997 and 1999 with the Demon Deacons winning both meetings.

• Rutgers and Wake Forest have one common opponent from 2021, playing Syracuse at the Carrier Dome. The Scarlet Knights defeated the Orange, 17-7, on Sept. 11, while the Demon Deacons won, 40-37, in overtime on Oct. 9.

• The last meeting took place on Oct. 2, 1999, in Winston-Salem. The Scarlet Knights built a 10-0 lead in the second quarter on a 35-yard field goal by PK Steven Barone and a 62-yard connection from QB Mike McMahon to WR Antoine Lovelace. However, the Demon Deacons scored the next 17 points to win, 17-10. RB Jacki Crooks led RU with 62 rushing yards and McMahon threw for 256.

• On 1997 Senior Day at Rutgers Stadium, Wake Forest won, 28-14, in the first meeting between the programs. The Demon Deacons had a 4-0 edge in the turnover battle. Down 17-0, McMahon recorded touchdown passes to WR Walter King and WR Andy Holland to cut it to 17-14 at halftime. P Jared Slovan booted a 77-yard punt, third-longest in Rutgers history.

• Rutgers game highs versus Wake Forest: Rushing Yards: Jacki Crooks, 62 (1999) Passing Yards: Mike McMahon, 256 (1999)
Receiving Yards: Walter King, 45 (1999)

RANKED OPPONENT
• Rutgers is set to face its fourth ranked opponent of the season. The Scarlet Knights faced three consecutive ranked Big Ten teams to start the conference schedule: No. 19 Michigan, No. 11 Ohio State and No. 11 Michigan State.

• Wake Forest, No. 20 in the latest AP Poll and No. 17 in the College Football Playoff listing, will be the highest ranked bowl opponent for Rutgers. The only other ranked bowl opponent was No. 25 Notre Dame in the 2013 Pinstripe Bowl.

• Since 1977, the Scarlet Knights have played at least one team appearing in the AP poll every season except 2012.

• The Scarlet Knights own nine victories over AP-ranked opponents, including four under Schiano.

11/2/46 at No. 17 Harvard, 13-0
11/3/79 at No. 17 Tennessee, 13-7
11/10/84 vs. No. 19 West Virginia, 23-19
9/10/88 at No. 15 Michigan State, 17-13
9/24/88 at No. 15 Penn State, 21-16
11/9/06 vs. No. 3 Louisville, 28-25
10/18/07 vs. No. 2 USF, 30-27
10/25/08 at No. 17 Pittsburgh, 54-34
11/12/09 vs. No. 23 USF, 31-0

NFL VENUE
• Rutgers will play at TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville for the first time. The Scarlet Knights are 8-3 in game played at an NFL venues since 2006.

Rutgers 40, North Carolina 21
Ford Field……………………………………..12/26/14

Rutgers 41, Washington State 38
CenturyLink Field…………………………….8/28/14

Pittsburgh 27, Rutgers 6
Heinz Field……………………………………11/24/12

Rutgers 35, Temple 10
Lincoln Financial Field…………………….10/20/12

Rutgers 23, USF 13
Raymond James Stadium …………………9/13/12

USF 28, Rutgers 27
Raymond James Stadium …………………11/3/10

Rutgers 23, Army 20 (OT)
MetLife Stadium……………………………10/23/10

Pittsburgh 41, Rutgers 21
Heinz Field……………………………………10/16/10

Rutgers 49, USF 16
Raymond James Stadium ……………….11/15/08

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