We get a great matchup to start Saturday as college football bowl season continues. You can catch the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl between Ole Miss and Penꦡn State. Here are the game details, TV options, and more for the game.
If you want to see more games that are coming up this weekend and into the New Year, take a look at the complete bowl schedule.
When is the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl in 2023?
The Peach Bowl is on Saturday ꧂at ꦺnoon. Take a look at the details.
If you want the best apparel to support your teams, take a look at !
Who Plays in the Peach Bowl 2023?
We get 10-2 Ole Miss from the SEC vs 10-2 Penn State from the Big Ten🌳.
2023 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl Odds
The Penn State Nittany Lions find themselves favored in the Peach𝔍 Bowl. Here are th💛e odds.
Take a look at the latest or bonus for this game.
2023 Peach Bowl Matchup: Penn State vs Ole Miss
Let’s take a quick look at how these teams fared during the 2023 regular season.
Penn State (10-2 overall, 7-2 in Big Ten)
It’s been the same story for Penn State since winning the Big Ten title in 2016. Penn State can beat almost anyone except for Michigan and Ohio State. The Nittany Lions hit 10 wins on the year, but they didn’t win the two most important games of the season.
They suffered a 20-12 loss to Ohio State and a 24-15 loss to Michigan which kept them from being able to reach the Big Ten Championship game. Penn State beat up on the rest of the Big Ten with dominant wins over Michigan State, Maryland, Northwestern, Iowa, and Illinois. It wasn’t enough to get to the College Football Playoff for the first time.
D🍎rew Allar threw 23 touchdowns to just 1 interception while throwing 2,336 yards. The backfield is the strength of the offense with Kaytron Allen (851 yards, 6 TDs) and Nicholas Singleton (702 yards, 8 TDs) combing for over 1,500 yards on the year.
Ole Miss (10-2 overall, 6-2 in SEC)
Ole Miss had a strong season that helped them reach the 10-win mark on the year. The Rebels two losses came to the finalists of the SEC. They lost 24-10 to Alabama and 52-17 to Georgia.🀅 Ole Miss had an exciting 55-49 win over LS🌃U along with tight wins over Auburn, Arkansas, and Texas A&M.
Jaxson Dart threw for 2,985 yards with 20 touchdowns and he added 7 TDs on the ground with 377 yards. In the backfield, Quinshon Judk𓃲ins had a great year with over 1,000 yards and 15 touchdowns while Ulysses Bentley added 521 yards and 4 TDs.
At wide receiver, Tre Harris led the team with 47 receptions for 851 yards a🌠nd 8 touchdowns. Dayton Woods added 769 yards with 4 TDs.
History of the Peach Bowl
The Peach Bowl has been held in Atlanta, Georgia, since 1968. Sponsored by Chick-fil-A since 1997, it awards the George P. Crumbley Trophy to the winner, named after the game’s founder.
The bowl has changed venues over the years, moving from Grant Field to Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium, the Georgia Dome, and, since 2017, Mercedes-Benz Stadium. It became part of the New Year’s Six in 2014, hosting College Football Playoff matchups.
Initially, the Peach Bowl featured ACC teams and at-large opponents, but from 1993 to 2013, it matched SEC against ACC teams. Chick-fil-A’s sponsorship, beginning in 1997, increased payouts for teams. Despite early struggles, the Peach Bowl has become a major event, consistently selling out and gaining recognition.
The 2007 game, ending in a tie and requiring overtime, a🌱chieved high ratings. In recent years, it donated over $32 million to charity, showcasing its commitment beyond football.
Check out the results from the game’s history.
| Date | Winning team | Losing team | Attend. | ||
| 12/30/1968 | LSU | 31 | 19 Florida State | 27 | 35,545 |
| 12/30/1969 | 19 West Virginia | 14 | South Carolina | 3 | 48,452 |
| 12/30/1970 | 8 Arizona State | 48 | North Carolina | 26 | 52,126 |
| 12/30/1971 | 17 Mississippi | 41 | Georgia Tech | 18 | 36,771 |
| 12/29/1972 | NC State | 49 | 18 West Virginia | 13 | 52,671 |
| 12/28/1973 | Georgia | 17 | 18 Maryland | 16 | 38,107 |
| 12/28/1974 | Texas Tech | 6 | Vanderbilt | 6 | 31,695 |
| 12/31/1975 | West Virginia | 13 | NC State | 10 | 45,134 |
| 12/31/1976 | Kentucky | 21 | 19 North Carolina | 0 | 54,132 |
| 12/31/1977 | NC State | 24 | Iowa State | 14 | 36,733 |
| 12/25/1978 | 17 Purdue | 41 | Georgia Tech | 21 | 20,277 |
| 12/31/1979 | 19 Baylor | 24 | 18 Clemson | 18 | 57,371 |
| 1/2/1981 | 20 Miami (Florida) | 20 | Virginia Tech | 10 | 45,384 |
| 12/31/1981 | West Virginia | 26 | Florida | 6 | 37,582 |
| 12/31/1982 | Iowa | 28 | Tennessee | 22 | 50,134 |
| 12/30/1983 | Florida State | 28 | North Carolina | 3 | 25,648 |
| 12/31/1984 | Virginia | 27 | Purdue | 24 | 41,107 |
| 12/31/1985 | Army | 31 | Illinois | 29 | 29,857 |
| 12/31/1986 | Virginia Tech | 25 | 18 NC State | 24 | 53,668 |
| 1/2/1988 | 17 Tennessee | 27 | Indiana | 22 | 58,737 |
| 12/31/1988 | NC State | 28 | Iowa | 23 | 44,635 |
| 12/30/1989 | Syracuse | 19 | Georgia | 18 | 44,991 |
| 12/29/1990 | Auburn | 27 | Indiana | 23 | 38,912 |
| 1/1/1992 | 12 East Carolina | 37 | 21 NC State | 34 | 59,322 |
| 1/2/1993 | 19 North Carolina | 21 | 24 Mississippi State | 17 | 69,125 |
| 12/31/1993 | 24 Clemson | 14 | Kentucky | 13 | 63,416 |
| 1/1/1995 | 23 NC State | 28 | 16 Mississippi State | 24 | 64,902 |
| 12/30/1995 | 18 Virginia | 34 | Georgia | 27 | 70,825 |
| 12/28/1996 | 17 LSU | 10 | Clemson | 7 | 63,622 |
| 1/2/1998 | 13 Auburn | 21 | Clemson | 17 | 71,212 |
| 12/31/1998 | 19 Georgia | 35 | 13 Virginia | 33 | 72,876 |
| 12/30/1999 | 15 Mississippi State | 17 | Clemson | 7 | 73,315 |
| 12/29/2000 | LSU | 28 | 15 Georgia Tech | 14 | 73,614 |
| 12/31/2001 | North Carolina | 16 | Auburn | 10 | 71,827 |
| 12/31/2002 | 20 Maryland | 30 | Tennessee | 3 | 68,330 |
| 1/2/2004 | Clemson | 27 | 6 Tennessee | 14 | 75,125 |
| 12/31/2004 | 14 Miami (Florida) | 27 | 20 Florida | 10 | 69,322 |
| 12/30/2005 | 10 LSU | 40 | 9 Miami (Florida) | 3 | 65,620 |
| 12/30/2006 | Georgia | 31 | 14 Virginia Tech | 24 | 75,406 |
| 12/31/2007 | 22 Auburn | 23 | 15 Clemson | 20 | 74,413 |
| 12/31/2008 | LSU | 38 | 14 Georgia Tech | 3 | 71,423 |
| 12/31/2009 | 12 Virginia Tech | 37 | Tennessee | 14 | 73,777 |
| 12/31/2010 | 23 Florida State | 26 | 19 South Carolina | 17 | 72,217 |
| 12/31/2011 | Auburn | 43 | Virginia | 24 | 72,919 |
| 12/31/2012 | 14 Clemson | 25 | 9 LSU | 24 | 68,027 |
| 12/31/2013 | 20 Texas A&M | 52 | 22 Duke | 48 | 67,946 |
| 12/31/2014 | 6 TCU | 42 | 9 Mississippi | 3 | 65,706 |
| 12/31/2015 | 14 Houston | 38 | 9 Florida State | 24 | 71,007 |
| 12/31/2016 | 1 Alabama | 24 | 4 Washington | 7 | 75,996 |
| 1/1/2018 | 10 UCF | 34 | 7 Auburn | 27 | 71,109 |
| 12/29/2018 | 10 Florida | 41 | 8 Michigan | 15 | 74,006 |
| 12/28/2019 | 1 LSU | 63 | 4 Oklahoma | 28 | 78,347 |
| 1/1/2021 | 11 Georgia | 24 | 6 Cincinnati | 21 | 15,301 |
| 12/30/2021 | 11 Michigan State | 31 | 13 Pittsburgh | 21 | 41,230 |
| 12/31/2022 | 1 Georgia | 42 | 4 Ohio State | 41 | 79,330 |
