2010¿11 NCAA football bowl games: 2011 Orange Bowl, 2011 Fiesta Bowl, 2011 Rose Bowl, 2011 BCS National Championship Game, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2011 Sugar Bowl, 2010 Music City Bowl, 2011 Gator Bowl, 2010 Military Bowl, 2011 Cotton Bowl Classic, 2010 In

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 33. Chapters: 2011 Orange Bowl, 2011 Fiesta Bowl, 2011 Rose Bowl, 2011 BCS National Championship Game, 2011 Capital One Bowl, 2011 Sugar Bowl, 2010 Music City Bowl, 2011 Gator Bowl, 2010 Military Bowl, 2011 Cotton Bowl Classic, 2010 Insight Bowl, 2010 Hawai'i Bowl, 2011 TicketCity Bowl, 2010 New Mexico Bowl, 2010 Maaco Bowl Las Vegas, 2011 Outback Bowl, 2010 Humanitarian Bowl, 2010 Poinsettia Bowl, 2010 Pinstripe Bowl, 2010 Little Caesars Pizza Bowl, 2010 Beef 'O' Brady's Bowl, 2011 Kraft Fight Hunger Bowl, 2010 Armed Forces Bowl, 2010 Texas Bowl, 2011 GoDaddy.com Bowl, 2010 Alamo Bowl, 2010 Sun Bowl, 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl, 2010 Champs Sports Bowl, 2010 Holiday Bowl, 2010 Independence Bowl, 2010 New Orleans Bowl, 2011 BBVA Compass Bowl, 2010 Meineke Car Care Bowl, 2010 Liberty Bowl, 2011 Senior Bowl, 2011 East¿West Shrine Game. Excerpt: The 2011 Discover Orange Bowl was a postseason college football bowl game between the Virginia Tech Hokies and the Stanford Cardinal on Monday, January 3, 2011, at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. Stanford defeated Virginia Tech 40¿12. The game was part of the 2010¿2011 Bowl Championship Series of the 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season and was the concluding game of the season for both teams. The game, the 77th edition of the Orange Bowl, was televised in the United States on ESPN and the broadcast was seen by an estimated 8.23 million viewers. Virginia Tech was selected to participate in the Orange Bowl after an 11¿2 regular season that culminated with a 44¿33 win in the 2010 ACC Championship Game. Stanford was picked as the other half of the matchup following an 11¿1 campaign that included the school's best-ever regular-season record. That performance earned the Cardinal a No. 4 ranking in the BCS Poll and the automatic bid to a BCS game that accompanies a top-4 ranking of a second school in a conference other than the champion. In the weeks before that game, media attention focused on both teams' turnarounds from historical difficulties and the performance of Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck. The game also was the first Orange Bowl not sponsored by FedEx in 21 years, ending the longest-running title sponsorship deal among the major bowls. The game kicked off at 8:39 pm in warm weather, and Stanford scored first, a touchdown, with its third offensive possession. Virginia Tech briefly took the lead with a safety followed by a touchdown of its own, but Stanford restored a 13¿12 advantage before halftime. In the second half, Stanford pulled away from Virginia Tech as it scored 13 points in the third quarter and 14 in the fourth while holding the Hokies scoreless. In recognition of his performance during the game, Stanford quarterback Andrew Luck was named the game's most valuable player. He set a Stanford bowl-game record for touchdowns, and threw th