One Ballpark (now Chase Field) Games 18–26 (yellow) played in Tempe at Sun Devil Stadium Games 27–present (silver) played in Phoenix at Chase Field (formerly Bank One Ballpark) MVPs Two MVPs are selected for each game; one an offensive player, the other a defensive player. Sportsmanship award The bowl awarded a sportsmanship award for the 2001 through January 2016 games. Most appearances Updated through the December 2022 edition (33 games, 66 total appearances). Teams with multiple appearances Texas is the only current Big 12 school that has not played in this bowl. Seven of the current Big 12 schools have appeared multiple times. Former Big 12 members Colorado and Missouri have appeared in the bowl, but former Big 12 members Nebraska and Texas A&M have not. Teams with a single appearance Won (5): BYU, Colorado, Kansas, Michigan State, Syracuse Lost (10): Boise State, Boston College, Michigan, New Mexico, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Rutgers, UCLA, Virginia Tech, Washington Appearances by conference Updated through the December 2022 edition (33 games, 66 total appearances). Games marked with an asterisk (*) were played in January of the following calendar year. Records reflect conference affiliations at the time the game was played. For example, current Pac-12 member Colorado appeared as a member of the Big 12 in 1999. The Pac-12's record includes appearances when the conference was the Pac-10. From 1989 through 2005, Pac-10 teams made eight appearances and were 7–1. Big East teams made seven appearances and were 2–5; the American Athletic Conference (The American) retains the conference charter following the 2013 split of the original Big East along football lines. Conferences that are defunct or no longer active in FBS are marked in italics. Independent appearances: Notre Dame (2004) Game records Games marked with an asterisk (*) were played in January of the noted calendar year. Source: Media coverage The bowl has been televised by three different networks: TBS (1989–1991), ESPN (1992–2005, 2010–present), and NFL Network (2006–2009). References External links College football bowls Recurring sporting events established in 1989