The Alamo Bowl is an NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision college football bowl game played annually since 1993 in the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. Since 2010 it matches the second choice team from the Pac-12 Conference and the second choice team from the Big 12 Conference.
Alamo Bowl: Officiating crew| Radio broadcasts| Bag policy
Officiating crew:
The cheers quickly evolved into a long, drawn-out “Stoooooooops” chant, and OU’s legendary coach acknowledged the ovation with a wave to all sides of the stadium.
The cheering from the Sooners’ side kept right on going through much of the first half before things tightened up after the break, as OU beat a depleted Ducks squad 47-32 in the Alamodome on Wednesday night. Here are five takeaways from the Sooners’ win.
Radio Broadcasts:
In the second quarter, though, OU’s defense bowed up. In the second quarter, Oregon had 102 yards — just one fewer than it had in the first quarter — but only 17 of those came on the ground. The Ducks didn’t have a drive longer than 39 yards in the second.
But Oregon opened things up, especially through the air, in the second half, scoring touchdowns on each of its first four second-half drives.
Those included touchdown passes of 66, 34 and 30 yards.
Oregon finished with 497 yards, 306 through the air.
Dye finished with 153 yards and a touchdown on the ground.
Bag Policy:
There are four types of bags that will be allowed into the Alamodome for the NCAA Final Four: Bags smaller than 5.5”x 8.5” Clear Bag smaller than 12” x 6” x 12” 1-Gallon Plastic Freezer Bag.
Prior to your next visit to the Alamodome please familiarize yourself with the four types of bags that will be allowed into the facility. Without exception, *ALL BAGS will be screened prior to event entry including Medically Necessary and Diaper Bags.
