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2024-25 college football bowl game schedule, scores, TV channels, times

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2024-25 college football bowl game schedule, scores, TV channels, times


The 2024-25 college football bowl season continues on Thursday, Jan. 2 and goes through Monday, Jan. 20 with the College Football Playoff National Championship Game. It’s the first year of the 12-team College Football Playoff. Bowl games begin with the Celebration Bowl and the Salute to Veterans Bowl.

This article will be updated throughout the bowl season, including final scores, TV information and as matchups are announced. Check out the full bowl schedule below.

2024-25 college football bowl game schedule, scores, TV channels, matchup information

(all times ET)

Thursday, Jan. 2

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal Game (Sugar Bowl)
No. 2 Georgia vs. No. 5 Notre Dame
4 p.m. | ESPN
Caesars Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana

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Gator Bowl
No. 14 Ole Miss vs. Duke
8 p.m. | ESPN
EverBank Stadium
Jacksonville, Florida

Friday, Jan. 3

First Responder Bowl
North Texas vs. Texas State
4 p.m. | ESPN
Gerald J. Ford Stadium
Dallas, Texas

Duke’s Mayo Bowl
Minnesota vs. Virginia Tech
7:30 p.m. | ESPN
Bank of America Stadium
Charlotte, North Carolina

Saturday, Jan. 4

Bahamas Bowl
Liberty vs. Buffalo
11 a.m. | ESPN2
Thomas A. Robinson National Stadium
Nassau, Bahamas

Thursday, Jan. 9

College Football Playoff Semifinal Game (Orange Bowl)
7:30 p.m. | ESPN
No. 4 Penn State vs. Sugar Bowl winner
Hard Rock Stadium
Miami Gardens, Florida

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Friday, Jan. 10

College Football Playoff Semifinal Game (Cotton Bowl)
No. 3 Texas vs. No. 6 Ohio State
7:30 p.m. | ESPN
AT&T Stadium
Arlington, Texas

Monday, Jan. 20

College Football Playoff National Championship Game
7:30 p.m. | ESPN
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia

2024-25 college football bowl game results

Saturday, Dec. 14

Celebration Bowl
Jackson State 28, South Carolina State 7
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia

Salute to Veterans Bowl
South Alabama 30, Western Michigan 23
9 p.m. | ESPN
Cramton Bowl
Montgomery, Alabama

Tuesday, Dec. 17

Frisco Bowl
No. 25 Memphis 42,  West Virginia 37 
9 p.m. | ESPN
Toyota Stadium
Frisco, Texas

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Wednesday, Dec. 18

Boca Raton Bowl
James Madison 27, Western Kentucky 17
FAU Stadium
Boca Raton, Florida

LA Bowl
No. 24 UNLV 24, Cal 13
SoFi Stadium
Inglewood, California

Thursday, Dec. 19

New Orleans Bowl
Sam Houston 31, Georgia Southern 26
Caesars Superdome
New Orleans, Louisiana

Friday, Dec. 20

Cure Bowl
Ohio 30, Jacksonville State 27
Camping World Stadium
Orlando, Florida

Gasparilla Bowl
Florida 33, Tulane 8
Raymond James Stadium
Tampa, Florida

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College Football Playoff First Round Game
No. 5 Notre Dame 27, No. 8 Indiana 17
South Bend, Indiana

Saturday, Dec. 21

College Football Playoff First Round Game
No. 4 Penn State 38, No. 10 SMU 10
University Park, Pennsylvania

College Football Playoff First Round Game
No. 3 Texas 38, No. 16 Clemson 24
Austin, Texas

College Football Playoff First Round Game
No. 6 Ohio State 42, No. 7 Tennessee 17 
Columbus, Ohio

Monday, Dec. 23

Myrtle Beach Bowl
UTSA 44, Coastal Carolina 15
Brooks Stadium
Conway, South Carolina

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Famous Idaho Potato Bowl
Northern Illinois 28, Fresno State 20
Albertsons Stadium
Boise, Idaho

Tuesday, Dec. 24

Hawai’i Bowl
South Florida 41, San Jose State 39 (5OT) 
Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex
Honolulu, Hawai’i

Thursday, Dec. 26

GameAbove Sports Bowl
Toledo 48, Pitt 46 (6OT)
Ford Field
Detroit, Michigan

Rate Bowl
Kansas State 44, Rutgers 41
Chase Field
Phoenix, Arizona

68 Ventures Bowl
Arkansas State 38, Bowling Green 31
Hancock Whitney Stadium
Mobile, Alabama

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Friday, Dec. 27

Armed Forces Bowl
Navy 21, Oklahoma 20
Amon G. Carter Stadium
Fort Worth, Texas

Birmingham Bowl
Vanderbilt 35, Georgia Tech 27
Protective Stadium
Birmingham, Alabama

Liberty Bowl
Arkansas 39, Texas Tech 26
Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium
Memphis, Tennessee

Holiday Bowl
No. 21 Syracuse 52, Washington State 35
Snapdragon Stadium
San Diego, CA

Las Vegas Bowl
USC 35, Texas A&M 31
Allegiant Stadium
Las Vegas, Nevada

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Saturday, Dec. 28

Fenway Bowl
UConn 27, North Carolina 14
Fenway Park
Boston, Massachusetts

Pinstripe Bowl
Nebraska 20, Boston College 15
Yankee Stadium
Bronx, New York

New Mexico Bowl
TCU 34, Louisiana 3
University Stadium
Albuquerque, New Mexico

Pop-Tarts Bowl
No. 18 Iowa State 42, No. 13 Miami (Fla.) 41
Camping World Stadium
Orlando, Florida

Arizona Bowl
Miami (Ohio) 43, Colorado State 17
Arizona Stadium
Tucson, Arizona

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Military Bowl
East Carolina 26, NC State 21
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium
Annapolis, Maryland

Alamo Bowl
No. 17 BYU 36, No. 23 Colorado 14
Alamodome
San Antonio, Texas

Independence Bowl
No. 22 Army 27, Louisiana Tech 6
Independence Stadium
Shreveport, Louisiana

Monday, Dec. 30

Music City Bowl
No. 19 Missouri 27, Iowa 24
Nissan Stadium
Nashville, Tennessee

Tuesday, Dec. 31

ReliaQuest Bowl
Michigan 19, No. 11 Alabama 11
Raymond James Stadium
Tampa, Florida

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Sun Bowl
Louisville 35, Washington 34
Sun Bowl
El Paso, Texas

Citrus Bowl
No. 20 Illinois 21, No. 15 South Carolina 17 
Camping World Stadium
Orlando, Florida

Texas Bowl
LSU 44, Baylor 31
NRG Stadium
Houston, Texas

Tuesday, Dec. 31

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal Game (Fiesta Bowl)
No. 4 Penn State 31, No. 9 Boise State 14
State Farm Stadium
Glendale, Arizona

Wednesday, Jan. 1

College Football Playoff Quarterfinal Game (Peach Bowl)
No. 3 Texas 39, No. 12 Arizona State 31 (2OT)
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Atlanta, Georgia

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College Football Playoff Quarterfinal Game (Rose Bowl)
No. 6 Ohio State 41, No. 1 Oregon 21
Rose Bowl
Pasadena, California

Here’s a complete list of scores from the College Football Playoff since its first season in 2014:

College Football Playoff: Scores

2014 season

  • Rose Bowl: No. 2 Oregon 59, No. 3 Florida State 20
  • Sugar Bowl: No. 4 Ohio State 42, No. 1 Alabama 35
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 4 Ohio State 42, No. 2 Oregon 20

2015 season

  • Orange Bowl: No. 1 Clemson 37, No. 4 Oklahoma 17
  • Cotton Bowl: No. 2 Alabama 38, No. 3 Michigan State 0
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 2 Alabama 45, No. 1 Clemson 40

2016 season

  • Fiesta Bowl: No. 2 Clemson 31, No. 3 Ohio State 0
  • Peach Bowl: No. 1 Alabama 24, No. 4 Washington 7
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 2 Clemson 35, No. 1 Alabama 31

2017 season

  • Rose Bowl: No. 3 Georgia 54, No. 2 Oklahoma 48 (2OT)
  • Sugar Bowl: No. 4 Alabama 24, No. 1 Clemson 6
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 4 Alabama 26, No. 3 Georgia 23 (OT)

2018 season

  • Orange Bowl: No. 1 Alabama 45, No. 4 Oklahoma 34
  • Cotton Bowl: No. 2 Clemson 30, No. 3 Notre Dame 3
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 2 Clemson 44, No. 1 Alabama 16

2019 season

  • Peach Bowl: No. 1 LSU 63, No. 4 Oklahoma 28
  • Fiesta Bowl: No. 3 Clemson 29, No. 2 Ohio State 23
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 1 LSU 42, No. 3 Clemson 25

2020 season

  • Rose Bowl: No. 1 Alabama 31, No. 4 Notre Dame 14
  • Sugar Bowl: No. 3 Ohio State 49, No. 2 Clemson 28
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 1 Alabama 52, No. 3 Ohio State 24

2021 season

  • Cotton Bowl: No. 1 Alabama 27, No. 4 Cincinnati 6
  • Orange Bowl: No. 3 Georgia 34, No. 2 Michigan 11
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 3 Georgia 33, No. 1 Alabama 18

2022 season

  • Peach Bowl: No. 1 Georgia 42, No. 4 Ohio State 41
  • Fiesta Bowl: No. 3 TCU 51, No. 2 Michigan 45
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 1 Georgia 65, No. 3 TCU 7

2023 season

  • Rose Bowl: No. 1 Michigan 27, No. 4 Alabama 20
  • Sugar Bowl: No. 2 Washington 37, No. 3 Texas 31
  • CFP National Championship Game: No. 1 Michigan 34, No. 2 Washington 13

Here’s a look at some of the upcoming CFP title game locations and dates:

  • 2024 season (Jan. 20, 2025): Atlanta, Georgia
  • 2025 season (Jan.19, 2026): Miami, Florida



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Gas prices rise in South Florida amid U.S. and Israel’s conflict with Iran, as the stock market also reports a dip

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Gas prices rise in South Florida amid U.S. and Israel’s conflict with Iran, as the stock market also reports a dip



Four days into the Iranian conflict, gas prices are rising at many stations in South Florida.

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“I’ve traveled all over the United States,” says Stacey Williams. CBS Miami spoke to him as he was gassing up on the turnpike. He paid $66 for 20 gallons of diesel to fill his pickup truck. Williams has noted the fluctuations in fuel as he drives to locations for his work on turbines. He just spent three weeks at the Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant south of Miami.

“The salary we get paid per hour does not add up to what we pay for gas, housing, and food,” he says.

Mitchell Gershon is also dealing with the higher gas prices. He has to fill three vehicles constantly for his business—Thrifty Gypsy, a pop-up store at musical venues. He’s back and forth from Orlando to Miami and says fuel is costing him 20% more. When asked how he handles these fluctuations, he said, “Have a little backup cash so you are ready for it.”

The rise in oil prices contributed to a drop in the stock market on Tuesday, which means some retirement accounts dipped, too. CBS Miami talked to Chad NeSmith, director of investments at Tobias Financial Advisors in Plantation, for perspective on the drop.

“We are seeing most of the pullback today. Yesterday was a shock,” he says. He’s not expecting runaway oil prices but says investors should stay in the loop: “Pay attention to your portfolio. Stick to your goals. Have a plan because these things are completely unpredictable.”

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That unpredictability has Williams adjusting his budget. “You just cut back, cut corners, all you can do,” he says.



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Man convicted of 1991 fatal shooting of a police officer is set to be executed in Florida

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Man convicted of 1991 fatal shooting of a police officer is set to be executed in Florida


STARKE, Fla. (AP) — A man convicted of fatally shooting a police officer with his own service weapon during a traffic stop is set to be executed Tuesday evening in Florida.

Billy Leon Kearse, 53, is scheduled to receive a three-drug injection starting at 6 p.m. at Florida State Prison near Starke. Kearse was initially sentenced to death in 1991 after being convicted of first-degree murder and robbery with a firearm.

The Florida Supreme Court found that the trial court failed to give jurors certain information about aggravating circumstances and ordered a new sentencing. Kearse was resentenced to death in 1997.

Kearse awoke at 6:30 a.m. He declined a last meal and has remained compliant throughout the day, corrections spokesman Jordan Kirkland said during a news conference. Kearse met with a spiritual adviser during the day but had no other visitors.

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This is Florida’s third execution scheduled for 2026, following a record 19 executions last year. Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis oversaw more executions in a single year in 2025 than any other Florida governor since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976. The highest number before then was eight executions in both 1984 and 2014, under former governors Bob Graham and Rick Scott, respectively.

According to court records, Fort Pierce Police Officer Danny Parrish pulled over Kearse for driving the wrong way on a one-way street in January 1991. When Kearse couldn’t produce a valid driver’s license, Parrish ordered Kearse out of his vehicle and attempted to handcuff him.

A struggle ensued, and Kearse grabbed Parrish’s firearm, prosecutors said. Kearse fired 14 times, striking the officer nine times in the body and four times in his body armor. A nearby taxi driver heard the shots and used Parrish’s radio to call for help.

Parrish was rushed to a nearby hospital, where he died from the gunshot wounds, officials said. Meanwhile, police used license plate information that Parrish had called in before approaching Kearse to identify the attacker’s vehicle and home address, where Kearse was arrested.

Last week, the Florida Supreme Court denied appeals filed by Kearse. His attorneys had argued that he was unconstitutionally deprived of a fair penalty phase and that his intellectual disability makes his execution unconstitutional.

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The U.S. Supreme Court rejected Kearse’s final appeals Tuesday afternoon without comment.

A total of 47 people were executed in the U.S. in 2025. Florida led the way with a flurry of death warrants signed by DeSantis, far outpacing Alabama, South Carolina and Texas which each held five executions.

Besides the two Florida executions this year, Texas and Oklahoma have each executed one person so far.

Two more Florida executions have already been scheduled for this month. Michael Lee King, 54, is scheduled to die on March 17, and the execution of James Aren Duckett, 68, is set for March 31.

All Florida executions are carried out via lethal injection using a sedative, a paralytic and a drug that stops the heart, according to the Department of Corrections.

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Man convicted of 1991 fatal shooting of police officer is set to be executed in Florida

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Man convicted of 1991 fatal shooting of a police officer is set to be executed in Florida


STARKE, Fla. (AP) — A man convicted of fatally shooting a police officer with his own service weapon during a traffic stop is set to be executed Tuesday evening in Florida.

Billy Leon Kearse, 53, is scheduled to receive a three-drug injection starting at 6 p.m. at Florida State Prison near Starke. Kearse was initially sentenced to death in 1991 after being convicted of first-degree murder and robbery with a firearm.

The Florida Supreme Court found that the trial court failed to give jurors certain information about aggravating circumstances and ordered a new sentencing. Kearse was resentenced to death in 1997.

This is Florida’s third execution scheduled for 2026, following a record 19 executions last year. Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis oversaw more executions in a single year in 2025 than any other Florida governor since the death penalty was reinstated in 1976. The highest number before then was eight executions in both 1984 and 2014, under former governors Bob Graham and Rick Scott, respectively.

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According to court records, Fort Pierce Police Officer Danny Parrish pulled over Kearse for driving the wrong way on a one-way street in January 1991. When Kearse couldn’t produce a valid driver’s license, Parrish ordered Kearse out of his vehicle and attempted to handcuff him.

A struggle ensued, and Kearse grabbed Parrish’s firearm, prosecutors said. Kearse fired 14 times, striking the officer nine times in the body and four times in his body armor. A nearby taxi driver heard the shots and used Parrish’s radio to call for help.

Parrish was rushed to a nearby hospital, where he died from the gunshot wounds, officials said. Meanwhile, police used license plate information that Parrish had called in before approaching Kearse to identify the attacker’s vehicle and home address, where Kearse was arrested.

Last week, the Florida Supreme Court denied appeals filed by Kearse. His attorneys had argued that he was unconstitutionally deprived of a fair penalty phase and that his intellectual disability makes his execution unconstitutional.

Final appeals were pending Tuesday before the U.S. Supreme Court.

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A total of 47 people were executed in the U.S. in 2025. Florida led the way with a flurry of death warrants signed by DeSantis, far outpacing Alabama, South Carolina and Texas which each held five executions.

Besides the two Florida executions this year, Texas and Oklahoma have each executed one person so far.

Two more Florida executions have already been scheduled for this month. Michael Lee King, 54, is scheduled to die on March 17, and the execution of James Aren Duckett, 68, is set for March 31.

All Florida executions are carried out via lethal injection using a sedative, a paralytic and a drug that stops the heart, according to the Department of Corrections.

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