7 NATIONAL C HA MPI ONSHIPS
40 CONFE REN CE CHAMPIONSHIPS
24 BOWL CHAMPIONSHIPS
1 42 ALL-A MERICANS 22
Forty bowl appearances and 24 bowl victories have firmly entrenched Oklahoma among the most tradition-rich schools in America. The Sooners have become synonymous with post-season play at the highest level. At a school where the bowl history is laced with games of historical significance, the last few years have represented another fabulous roll for the Schooner. Three times in the last seven seasons the Sooners have played for the national championship, four times they have been in BCS bowls and in six seasons they played in January games. OU enjoys favored status among the bowl community, mostly for its tradition, but also for its fan following. Some 50,000 ventured to the Rose, Sugar, Orange and Fiesta Bowls over the last few seasons. Regardless of the location, Sooner fans flock to follow a bowl tradition that is as fresh as it is historic.
2005
HOLIDAY BOWL O klahoma vs. O R E G O N
2005
ORANGE BOWL
O klahoma vs. S OU T H E R N CAL
2004
SUGAR BOWL
O klahoma vs. L OU I S I A N A STATE
2003
ROSE BOWL
O klahoma vs. WA S H I N G TON ST.
2002
COTTON BOWL O klahoma vs. A R K A N S AS
2001
ORANGE BOWL
O klahoma vs. F L O R I DA S TATE
1999
INDEPENDENCE BOWL O klahoma vs. O L E M I SS
2007 OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL GUIDE
* SOONERSPORTS.COM
Eight Seasons, Eight Bowls Head coach Bob Stoops has taken all eight of his Oklahoma teams to bowl games during his tenure in Norman. Of the eight games, three were National Championship bouts, five were BCS bowl games and six were in January. The Sooners and their fans have enjoyed trips to Phoenix, San Diego, Miami, Pasadena, New Orleans and Dallas while playing in some of the most prestigious bowls in college football.
MARC US WALKER
6 3 NAT IONAL AWARD WINNERS
24 BOWL CHAMPIONSHIPS