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Statements

Subject Item

dbr:1973_Ohio_State_vs._Michigan_football_game

rdf:type

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rdfs:label

1973 Ohio State vs. Michigan football game

rdfs:comment

The 1973 Ohio State vs. Michigan football game was one of the most controversial games in NCAA history. In this game, both teams were undefeated, with Ohio State ranked first, and Michigan ranked fourth. A conference championship, Rose Bowl appearance, and possible national championship were on the line in this monumental game, part of the hotly contested stretch of the rivalry known as The Ten Year War. A then-NCAA record crowd of 105,233 watched the game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor.

dbp:name

The Vote for the Roses

dcterms:subject

dbc:Michigan_Wolverines_football_games dbc:Michigan–Ohio_State_football_rivalry dbc:1973_in_sports_in_Michigan dbc:November_1973_sports_events_in_the_United_States dbc:College_football_controversies dbc:1973_Big_Ten_Conference_football_season dbc:Ohio_State_Buckeyes_football_games

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10523758

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1124507670

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dbr:Gil_Chapman dbr:1973_Sugar_Bowl dbr:1974_Rose_Bowl dbr:Associated_Press dbr:Chris_Schenkel dbr:Dennis_Franklin dbr:J._Burt_Smith dbr:1973_Notre_Dame_Fighting_Irish_football_team dbr:Duffy_Daugherty dbr:American_Broadcasting_Company dbc:Michigan_Wolverines_football_games dbr:Michigan–Ohio_State_football_rivalry dbr:USC_Trojans_football dbr:Ann_Arbor,_Michigan dbr:Archie_Griffin dbr:Illinois_Fighting_Illini dbr:United_Press_International dbr:Ed_Shuttlesworth dbr:1974_USC_Trojans_football_team dbr:1975_Rose_Bowl dbr:Bob_Blackman_(American_football) dbc:1973_in_sports_in_Michigan dbc:Michigan–Ohio_State_football_rivalry dbr:Michigan_Stadium dbr:Big_Ten_Conference dbc:November_1973_sports_events_in_the_United_States dbr:Bo_Schembechler dbr:1973_Alabama_Crimson_Tide_football_team dbr:Paul_Seal dbr:1975_Oklahoma_Sooners_football_team dbc:1973_Big_Ten_Conference_football_season dbc:College_football_controversies dbr:Michigan_State_Spartans dbr:The_Ten_Year_War dbr:Mike_Lantry dbr:Conference_call dbr:Wayne_Duke dbr:Woody_Hayes dbr:Cecil_Coleman dbr:Big_Ten_Network dbr:1976_Orange_Bowl dbr:Heisman_Trophy dbr:Bump_Elliott dbc:Ohio_State_Buckeyes_football_games dbr:National_Collegiate_Athletic_Association dbr:Paul_Giel

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freebase:m.02qgp4z n12:4EJX1 wikidata:Q4575661 yago-res:1973_Ohio_State_vs._Michigan_football_game

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dbt:Reflist dbt:Infobox_NCAA_football_single_game dbt:College_Football_on_ABC dbt:Ohio_State_Buckeyes_football_navbox dbt:Michigan_Wolverines_football_navbox dbt:More_citations_needed dbt:Citation_needed

dbp:homeRankAp

4

dbp:homeRankCoaches

4

dbp:visitorRankAp

1

dbp:visitorRankCoaches

1

dbp:city

dbr:Ann_Arbor,_Michigan

dbp:date

1973-11-24

dbp:homeCoach

dbr:Bo_Schembechler

dbp:homeRecord

10

dbp:homeTotal

10

dbp:referee

Gene Calhoun

dbp:stadium

dbr:Michigan_Stadium

dbp:type

Big Ten Conference game

dbp:visitorCoach

dbr:Woody_Hayes

dbp:visitorRecord

9

dbp:visitorTotal

10

dbp:year

1973

dbp:usAnnouncers

Chris Schenkel and Duffy Daugherty

dbp:usNetwork

dbr:American_Broadcasting_Company

dbp:home1q

0

dbp:home2q

0

dbp:home3q

0

dbp:home4q

10

dbp:homeNameShort

Michigan

dbp:homeNickname

Wolverines

dbp:homeSchool

University of Michigan

dbp:visitor1q

0

dbp:visitor2q

10

dbp:visitor3q

0

dbp:visitor4q

0

dbp:visitorNameShort

Ohio State

dbp:visitorNickname

Buckeyes

dbp:visitorSchool

Ohio State University

dbo:abstract

The 1973 Ohio State vs. Michigan football game was one of the most controversial games in NCAA history. In this game, both teams were undefeated, with Ohio State ranked first, and Michigan ranked fourth. A conference championship, Rose Bowl appearance, and possible national championship were on the line in this monumental game, part of the hotly contested stretch of the rivalry known as The Ten Year War. A then-NCAA record crowd of 105,233 watched the game at Michigan Stadium in Ann Arbor. With heavy rain prior to the game, the battle was mostly fought on the ground. Michigan had 90 yards passing and Ohio State attempted only four passing plays in a defensive contest. Ohio State failed to make a single first-down in the first quarter, but took an early 3–0 lead in the second quarter, with a 31-yard field goal by Blair Conway. Gil Chapman, Michigan's punt returner returned OSU's ensuing kick-off all the way to the OSU 27-yard line. A significant clipping penalty was called on Michigan which subsequently gave Michigan bad field position. With the way the game had gone, field position proved to be a huge advantage. After a series of punts, Ohio State got the ball on their own 45-yard line. Back-to-back Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin rushed for 41 yards on 5 carries, to get to 100 yards rushing, and OSU to the five-yard line. Fullback Pete Johnson busted his way through the defense for a touchdown just before the half to extend OSU's lead to 10–0. Michigan made defensive halftime adjustments in an attempt to crawl back into the game. The Wolverines outgained the Buckeyes 209–91 in total yardage in the 2nd half. Michigan took the 2nd half kick-off and marched all the way to the OSU 30-yard line. However, quarterback Dennis Franklin's pass was intercepted in the end zone ruining a productive drive. Midway through the third quarter, OSU faced a 4th and 2 on the Michigan 34-yard line, and decided to go for it. Their failed fourth down conversion gave Michigan new life, and much momentum. It is still looked on today as a controversial coaching call. Michigan engineered an 11 play drive, using the rushing ability of fullback Ed Shuttlesworth. The Wolverines kicked a field goal to get on the board, and make the score 10–3. Midway through the fourth quarter, Michigan's defense held, and the offense was able to start the tying drive with great field position. Dennis Franklin threw a 35-yard post-out pattern to tight end Paul Seal to get inside the red zone. Three consecutive Michigan offensive plays failed to get them a first down, and they were now faced with a fourth and inches on the ten-yard line. Ohio State loaded the box with nine defensive players, and focused on stopping Shuttlesworth, who had burned them the entire game. Franklin faked the inside hand-off to Shuttlesworth, and then slipped through the tackles running ten yards for a touchdown, to tie the score at 10-10. Michigan got the ball back with over six minutes to go for the game-winning drive, but had to start at their own ten-yard line. After a couple of completions to Clint Haslerig and some nice runs by Chapman and Shuttlesworth, Michigan made it into OSU territory. Franklin then threw a seven-yard pass play to Shuttlesworth and was injured, breaking his collar bone with 2:23 left in the game. Three plays later, Michigan kicker Mike Lantry attempted a 58-yard field goal, but the ball missed the left goal-post by a few inches. Ohio State took over, but back-up quarterback, Greg Hare, threw an interception that was returned to the OSU 33 with 52 seconds left. Michigan moved the ball to the OSU 28 before settling for a field goal on 3rd and 5 with 28 seconds to go. For the second consecutive try, the field goal was missed and the game ended in a 10–10 tie.

prov:wasDerivedFrom

wikipedia-en:1973_Ohio_State_vs._Michigan_football_game?oldid=1124507670&ns=0

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14272

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wikipedia-en:1973_Ohio_State_vs._Michigan_football_game