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- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl abstract "The 2003 Motor City Bowl was a post-season college football bowl game between the Northwestern Wildcats and the Bowling Green Falcons on December 26, 2003, at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. Northwestern led early after shutting down Bowling Green's running game but Bowling Green made a comeback in the second half led by a strong passing game under quarterback Josh Harris and won 28–24. It was the seventh time the Motor City Bowl had been played and the final game of the 2003 NCAA Division I FBS football season for both teams.The game between the Mid-American Conference (MAC) team Bowling Green and Big Ten Conference Northwestern was played at neutral-site Ford Field. As then organized the Motor City Bowl matched a MAC team and a team from either the Big Ten, the Big East Conference, or an at-large team. Bowling Green accepted a bid for the Motor City Bowl after losing to Miami (OH) in the MAC Championship Game. It was Bowling Green's first appearance in a bowl game since the 1992 Las Vegas Bowl. Northwestern was the first Big Ten team to play in the Motor City Bowl and had not appeared in a bowl game since the 2000 Alamo Bowl. Bowling Green and Northwestern last played each other on November 17, 2001, a meeting that Bowling Green won 42–43.The Motor City Bowl was one of two bowl appearances by the MAC; the other was by Miami in the 2003 GMAC Bowl. Miami defeated Louisville 49–28, making the MAC 2–0 in bowl games that year. Unusually for the Motor City Bowl there were two MVPs: Bowling Green quarterback Josh Harris and Northwestern running back Jason Wright. Harris passed for 386 yards, including three touchdown passes, and rushed for Bowling Green's fourth touchdown. Harris' completion record of 38/50 and total offense of 454 yards set Motor City Bowl records. Wright had 21 carries for 237 yards, including a 77-yard touchdown run which was the second-longest in Motor City Bowl history.".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl wikiPageExternalLink Motor_City_2003.htm.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl wikiPageID "25758444".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl wikiPageRevisionID "563092988".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl attendance "51286".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl city Detroit.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl dateGamePlayed "--12-26".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl footballSeason "2003".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl gameName "Motor City Bowl".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl hasPhotoCollection 2003_Motor_City_Bowl.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl home "0".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl home "14".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl home "7".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl homeCoach Gregg_Brandon.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl homeNameShort "Bowling Green".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl homeNickname "Falcons".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl homeRecord "10".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl homeSchool "Bowling Green University".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl mvp Jason_Wright_(running_back).
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl mvp Josh_Harris_(quarterback).
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl referee "Jerome Boger".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl stadium Ford_Field.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl usNetwork ESPN.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitor "3".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitor "7".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitorCoach Randy_Walker_(American_football_coach).
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitorNameShort "Northwestern".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitorNickname "Wildcats".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitorRecord "6".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl visitorSchool "Northwestern University".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl yearGamePlayed "2003".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl subject Category:2003–04_NCAA_football_bowl_games.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl subject Category:Bowling_Green_Falcons_football_bowl_games.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl subject Category:Little_Caesars_Pizza_Bowl.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl subject Category:Northwestern_Wildcats_football_bowl_games.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl comment "The 2003 Motor City Bowl was a post-season college football bowl game between the Northwestern Wildcats and the Bowling Green Falcons on December 26, 2003, at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. Northwestern led early after shutting down Bowling Green's running game but Bowling Green made a comeback in the second half led by a strong passing game under quarterback Josh Harris and won 28–24.".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl label "2003 Motor City Bowl".
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl sameAs m.09v4kz5.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl sameAs Q4601606.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl sameAs Q4601606.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl wasDerivedFrom 2003_Motor_City_Bowl?oldid=563092988.
- 2003_Motor_City_Bowl isPrimaryTopicOf 2003_Motor_City_Bowl.