{{Infobox college football bowl game | name = Cheez-It Bowl<small></small> | full_name = | nickname = | logo =Cheez-It Bowl Logo.png | caption = | stadium = Camping World Stadium | previous_stadiums = Joe Robbie Stadium (1990–2000) | location = Orlando, Florida | previous_locations = Miami Gardens, Florida (1990–2000) | years = 1990–present | champ_affiliation = Bowl Coalition (1992) | conference_tie-ins = ACC, Big 12 | previous_tie-ins = Big Ten, Big East | payout = 6,071,760 (2019) | sponsors = | former_names = | prev_matchup_year = 2021 | prev_matchup_season= 2021 | prev_matchup_teams = Clemson vs. Iowa State | prev_matchup_score = Clemson 20–13 | next_matchup_year = 2022 | next_matchup_season= 2022 | next_matchup_teams = Florida State vs. Oklahoma | next_matchup_date = Florida State 35–32 }} The Cheez-It Bowl is an annual college football bowl game that is played in Orlando, Florida, at Camping World Stadium. The bowl is operated by Florida Citrus Sports, a non-profit group which also organizes the Citrus Bowl and the Florida Classic. It was first played in 1990 in Miami Gardens, Florida, before moving to Orlando in 2001. Originally commissioned as the Sunshine Classic'', it has undergone several name changes. The game currently has tie-ins with the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) and Big 12 Conference. In the new College Football Playoff era, the bowl will match the top selection from the ACC (inclusive of Notre Dame) outside of the CFP series against the second selection from the Big 12 outside of the CFP series. However, in 2022, the Cheez-It Bowl jumped over the 2nd-7th big 12 selections to pick the 8th place Oklahoma Sooners. History The bowl was founded in 1990 by Raycom and was originally played at Joe Robbie Stadium outside the city of Miami. It was formed under the name Sunshine Football Classic, but due to corporate title sponsorships, was never actually contested under this name, nor even referred to as such except during brief intervals between corporate sponsors. During its Miami existence, it successively went by the names Blockbuster Bowl (three editions), CarQuest Bowl (five editions), and the MicronPC Bowl (three editions). In 2001, the bowl changed hands, and was relocated to Orlando. The bowl was known as the Tangerine Bowl, a historical moniker that was the original title of the game now known as the Citrus Bowl, for three playings. Foot Locker, the parent company of Champs Sports, purchased naming rights in 2004, naming