This was the second season where UCF would be bowl eligible just one year after going winless. The 2016 season served as a transition between the winless 2015 season and the undefeated season one year later in 2017.
UCF – 04:55 Dontravious Wilson 1 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 25–0)
UCF – 00:50 Tre'Quan Smith 37 yd pass from Justin Holman; Nick Patti XP no good (UCF 31–0)
Fourth Quarter
UCF – 12:18 Triston Payton 5 yd pass from Justin Holman; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 38–0)
Top Passers
UCF – Justin Holman 14–28, 193 yds, 2 TD
SCSU – Caleb York 15–35, 134 yds, 1 INT
Top Rushers
UCF – Jawon Hamilton 14 carries, 55 yds
SCSU – Caleb York 10 carries, 45 yds
Top Receiving
UCF – Tre'Quan Smith 4 receptions, 65 yds, 1 TD
SCSU – Kanome McIntosh 4 receptions, 37 yds
In Scott Frost's first game as head coach of UCF, the Knights broke a 13-game losing streak with their first win since December 4, 2014 at East Carolina. The Knights dominated defensively, recording their first shut out since November 28, 2014 at USF, and their first home shutout since October 29, 2011 vs Memphis. The Knights also forced 3 turnovers, including two fumbles and an interception by Shaquill Griffin. Additionally, the four field goals scored by Matthew Wright are the best of his career. Offensively, the 38 points scored by UCF are the most since November 22, 2014. UCF has also recorded two rushing touchdowns for the first time since 2014, one by Justin Holman and one by Dontravious Wilson. Justin Holman had a slow first half only finishing 6-of-17 passes, but after a strong second half performance of 8-of-11 passes, Holman finished 14–28 for 193 yards and 2 touchdowns, and rushing for 40 yards and a touchdown. Tre'Quan Smith and Tristan Payton have also scored touchdowns.
MICH – 08:48 Jake Butt 3 yd pass from Wilton Speight; Kenny Allen XP Good (MICH 7–0)
MICH – 03:29 Khalid Hill 2 yd run; Kenny Allen XP Good (MICH 14–0)
MICH – 01:55 Amara Darboh 45 yd pass from Wilton Speight; Kenny Allen XP Good (MICH 21–0)
Second Quarter
MICH – 14:17 Kenny Allen 24 yd field goal (MICH 24–0)
MICH – 11:30 Jake Butt 14 yd pass from Wilton Speight; Kenny Allen XP Good (MICH 31–0)
UCF – 11:10 Adrian Killins 87 yd run; Matthew Wright XP Good (MICH 31–7)
MICH – 06:07 Kenny Allen 36 yd field goal (MICH 34–7)
Third Quarter
MICH – 11:47 Khalid Hill 1 yd run; Kenny Allen XP good (MICH 41–7)
MICH – 09:44 Kenny Allen 37 yd field goal (MICH 44–7)
UCF – 08:03 Dontravious Wilson 34 yd run; Matthew Wright XP Good (MICH 44–14)
Fourth Quarter
MICH – 10:24 Amara Darboh 30 yd pass from Wilton Speight; Ryan Tice XP good (MICH 51–14)
Top Passers
UCF – Nick Patti 3–11, 37 yds
MICH – Wilton Speight 25–37, 312 yds, 4 TD
Top Rushers
UCF – Dontravious Wilson 17 carries, 83 yds, 1 TD
MICH – De'Veon Smith 10 carries, 41 yds
Top Receiving
UCF – Taylor Oldham 3 receptions, 29 yds
MICH – Amara Darboh 5 receptions, 111 yds, 2 TD
In a game plagued with special team and quarterback problems, Michigan took an early 31–0 lead into the second quarter. Justin Holman struggled tremendously in the passing game, only completing 3 of his 11 passes for just 19 yards, and fumbled the ball. After Holman went down with an injury just before halftime, Nick Patti came in, also going 3-for-11 for 37 yards. Additionally, Michigan blocked two punts and a field goal attempt in the first quarter.
Despite the trouble, there were some bright spots, mainly in the running game. UCF outrushed the Wolverines 275–119 yards, including an 87-yard rushing touchdown in the second quarter by Adrian Killins, UCF's longest rushing touchdown since November 3, 2007 against Marshall. Additionally, Dontravious Wilson scored a 34-yard rushing touchdown in the third quarter.
UCF – 00:24 Dontravious Wilson 4 yd pass from McKenzie Milton; Matthew Wright XP Good (UCF 7–0)
Second Quarter
MARY – 10:04 Lorenzo Harrison 7 yd run; Adam Greene XP Good (TIE 7–7)
MARY – 00:00 Adam Greene 33 yd field goal (MARY 10–7)
Third Quarter
UCF – 03:40 McKenzie Milton 7 yd run; Matthew Wright XP Good (UCF 14–10)
MARY – 00:41 Kenneth Goins Jr 16 yd run; Adam Greene XP Good (MARY 17–14)
Fourth Quarter
UCF – 12:04 Matthew Wright 42 yd field goal (TIE 17–17)
Overtime
MARY – Perry Hills 5 yd run; Adam Greene XP Good (MARY 24–17)
UCF – Tre'Quan Smith 31 yd pass from McKenzie Milton; Matthew Wright XP Good (TIE 24–24)
Double-Overtime
MARY – Tyrrell Pigrome 24 yd run (MARY 30–24)
Top Passers
UCF – McKenzie Milton 21–36, 260 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
MARY – Perry Hills 10–23, 127 yds
Top Rushers
UCF – Jawon Hamilton 12 carries, 65 yds
MARY – Lorenzo Harrison 15 carries, 77 yds, 1 TD
Top Receiving
UCF – Tre'Quan Smith 8 receptions, 114 yds, 1 TD
MARY – Teldrick Morgan 2 receptions, 64 yds
This game was the first start for McKenzie Milton as quarterback for UCF. Milton finished with 21-for-36 for 260 yards and 1 interception leading UCF to their first overtime game since October 9, 2014 vs BYU as well as their first double-overtime game since October 13, 2012 vs Southern Miss. Some of his key plays were a 31-yard touchdown pass to Tre'Quan Smith to force double-overtime, as well as a 7-yard quarterback keeper that gave UCF a 14–10 lead in the third quarter. Unfortunately, Milton's turnovers were costly as he fumbled the ball in double-overtime with what seemed to be an incomplete pass, but the officials ruled it as a fumble and the Knights lost in a heartbreaker. Additionally, this was also the highest attendance in Bright House Networks Stadium since September 20, 2014 vs Bethune-Cookman.
UCF 12:05 Dontravious Wilson 1 yd run; 2 pt conversion good (UCF 8–0)
FIU 05:27 Anthoney Jones 6 yd run; Austin Taylor XP good (UCF 8–7)
UCF 02:47 Jordan Akins 21 yd pass from McKenzie Milton; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 15–7)
Second Quarter
UCF 10:42 Matthew Wright 20 yd field goal (UCF 18–7)
UCF 08:50 Dontravious Wilson 15 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 25–7)
UCF 03:36 Dontravious Wilson 12 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 32–7)
Third Quarter
UCF 08:04 Adrian Killins 61 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 39–7)
UCF 04:49 C.J. Jones 1 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 46–7)
Fourth Quarter
UCF 13:23 Nick Patti 9 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 53–7)
FIU 10:30 Stantly Thomas 17 yd pass from Alex McGough; Austin Taylor XP good (UCF 53–14)
Top Passers
UCF – McKenzie Milton 8/14, 173 yds, 1 TD
FIU – Alex McGough 5/9, 68 yds, 1 TD
Top Rushers
UCF – Dontravious Wilson 11 attempts, 60 yds, 3 TD
FIU – Anthony Jones 8 attempts, 36 yds, 1 TD
Top Receiving
UCF – Jordan Akins 3 receptions, 45 yds, 1 TD
FIU – Thomas Owens 2 receptions, 42 yds
Top Tacklers
UCF – Shaquill Griffin 5 tackles
FIU – Treyvon Williams 13 tackles
In McKenzie Milton's second start as UCF's quarterback, the Knights returned to the win column with their highest scoring game since November 22, 2014 against SMU and the most in an away game since October 27, 2012. UCF would score on their first drive with a run from Dontravious Wilson, and would complete a 2-point conversion to Jordan Franks, going up 8–0. FIU would then score next to make it 8–7. That would be the last time FIU scored until the fourth as the Knights would counter with a 45–0 run by just into the fourth quarter, which included 2 more rushing touchdowns from Wilson, his career high, a 21-yard touchdown pass caught by Jordan Akins, and a 61-yard run by Adrian Killins. The 3 rushing touchdowns by Wilson are also the most by a UCF player since Storm Johnson's Fiesta Bowl game. UCF would also record 501 yards of offense, the most since November 14, 2014 against Tulsa, and 6 rushing touchdowns, the most since September 3, 2011 against Charleston Southern. Additionally, the defense, while only recording one turnover, an interception by Drico Johnson, stepped up against FIU, with Shaquem Griffin recording a career-high 2 sacks in the game.
ECU – 11:33 Deondre Farrier 16 yd pass from Philip Nelson; Joshon Perry XP good (ECU 7–0)
UCF – 11:21 Adrian Killins 100 yd kick return; Matthew Wright XP good (TIE 7–7)
UCF – 04:18 Devin Anderson Safety by Mark Rucker (UCF 9–7)
UCF – 03:22 Dontravious Wilson 35 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 16–7)
Third quarter
UCF – 12:30 Jawon Hamilton 2 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 23–7)
ECU – 04:23 Zay Jones 9 yd pass from Philip Nelson; Joshon Perry XP good (UCF 23–14)
ECU – 00:13 Quay Johnson 75 yd pass from Gardner Minshew; Jake Verity XP good (UCF 23–21)
Fourth quarter
UCF – 14:20 Dontravious Wilson 14 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 30–21)
UCF – 14:05 Brendon Hayes 4 yd interception return; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 37–21)
UCF – 03:48 Matthew Wright 19 yd field goal (UCF 40–21)
ECU – 01:14 Devin Anderson 1 yd run; 2 pt conversion good (UCF 40–29)
UCF – 00:54 Taj McGowan 47 yd run; Matthew Wright XP good (UCF 47–29)
Top passers
UCF – Justin Holman 11–29, 156 yds, 2 INT
ECU – Philip Nelson 26–43, 296 yds, 2 TDs, 1 INT
Top rushers
UCF – Dontravious Wilson 11 carries, 74 yds, 2 TD
ECU – Philip Nelson 10 carries, 15 yds
Top receivers
UCF – Jordan Franks 2 receptions, 73 yds
ECU – Jimmy Williams 7 receptions, 145 yds
With McKenzie Milton down with an injury, Justin Holman returned as the starting quarterback for this game. After a scoreless first quarter, ECU scored first to go up 7–0. That was the last lead the Pirates had as UCF immediately countered with a 100-yard kickoff return by Adrian Killins, the fourth player in UCF history to do so. After taking a 16–7 halftime lead, UCF scored again to make it 23–7. The Pirates came back by the end of the third, cutting the lead to 23–21, one of their touchdowns coming off a Justin Holman interception. UCF then responded with a Dontravious Wilson TD as well as a pick six by Brendon Hayes in less than 20 seconds and the Pirates would never come close again. While Holman did struggle, only going 11–29 and throwing 2 interceptions, the running game was strong with 217 yards, including a 35-yard TD run by Dontravious Wilson, his career long, as well as Jawon Hamilton's first career touchdown and a career-long 47-yard run by Taj McGowan. The defense made the biggest difference, with three interceptions, two fumbles, as well as recording a safety and a pick six by Brendon Hayes.
This was UCF's first conference win since December 4, 2014, their last road meeting against East Carolina, as well as Scott Frost's first conference win as head coach. This is also the first time the Knights scored touchdowns on offense, defense, and special teams since November 20, 2010, against Tulane. Now UCF is down 10–5 in the all-time series versus East Carolina, with the Knights winning 4 of their last 6 games, including their last two match-ups in Greenville.
UCF would get off to a great offensive start, taking an early 25–7 lead. Tre'Quan Smith would catch a 55-yard Touchdown pass just over a minute in the game, Adrian Killins would catch a 16-yard Touchdown pass, and McKenzie Milton would run 63 yards for a touchdown. From there, UCF would struggle for the rest of the game as Temple's defense would keep the Knights scoreless for the rest of the game. Temple would score a touchdown before halftime cutting UCF's lead to 25–14. UCF would keep their lead until one second left in the 4th quarter when Temple scored a game-winning touchdown to take a 26–25 lead. Temple would stop Adrian Killins in the following kickoff, sealing their win.
UCF would start off slow as they would allow UCONN an early 13–0 lead, with two field goals and a touchdown. Afterwards with 6:50 left in the 2nd quarter, McKenzie Milton would connect for 22 yards with Dredrick Snelson for his first career TD, cutting the lead to 13–7. The defense would hold UCONN to another field goal before McKenzie Milton connected with Jordan Akins for a 19-yard TD with one second left before halftime, cutting UCONN's lead to 16–14. Coming out from halftime, UCF would score on their first drive with a 39-yard TD pass to Adrian Killins, taking the lead for the first time in the game. From there, the defense would shut out UCONN and Matthew Wright would score a 50-yard field goal, his career long. UCONN's last drive would end at the UCF 21 yard line where the defense forces a turnover on downs with 1:38 left. This would be UCF's first win over UCONN since 2013, as well as their first at East Hartford. After the game, UCF did not accept the trophy for the Civil Conflict rivalry, or even acknowledge it, leaving the trophy at Rentschler Field. Additionally, McKenzie Milton threw for a season high 317 yards and three touchdowns and would go 29-for-45.
UCF would get off to another fast start, taking a 21–3 lead over the Cougars by halftime. Adrian Killins would score on a 6-yard run, Dontravious Wilson would score on a 1-yard run, and Jawon Hamilton would run for 28 yards for a TD before halftime. The defense would get 3 interceptions and hold Houston to only a field goal. Coming out of the half, UCF would force another turnover, a fumble, which would lead to UCF scoring a field goal, taking a 24–3 lead. From there, Houston would storm back and score 28 unanswered points to take a 31–24 lead and force four turnovers against UCF: two fumbles, one interception, and a turnover on downs. This is the second time this year that UCF would lose after taking a large lead.
The game, originally scheduled for a 7:30 pm kickoff on October 6 to be televised on ESPNU, was moved to November 5 due to Hurricane Matthew. The game was moved to November 5 because both teams, coincidentally, had scheduled bye weeks for that week.[8] UCF would start off with a fumble in the first play of the game, and Tulane would score a TD right after, with the Knights blocking the extra point. McKenzie Milton struggled throughout the game only completing 9 out of 20 of his passes and throwing an interception, however he did run for a 1-yd TD taking the lead, 7–6, with 7:39 left in the second quarter. The defense, however, is where the Knights thrived in this game. In the second half, the defense would completely pulverize the Green Wave, shutting them out. Additionally, UCF would score a school record three defensive TDs. First Drico Johnson would score on a 30-yard fumble return for a TD with 7:23 left in the third quarter. Then Shaquill Griffin would score a 33-yard interception return for a TD just a minute after. With 11:23 left in the fourth, Drico Johnson would score another pick six from 86 yards out. At the end of the game, Justin Holman would enter for the first time since East Carolina, and would add the exclamation point for UCF with an 80-yard drive capped off by a 1-yard TD run.
This is the second meeting between the UCF Knights and the Cincinnati Bearcats. Through yet another dominating defensive performance, UCF would win their 6th game, becoming bowl eligible after failing to win a single game last year. This is the second time in UCF history that the Knights would return to a bowl game after going winless the previous year, the other time being in 2005. The defense held Cincinnati to only a field goal and forced 5 turnovers from the Bearcats: a turnover on downs, two interceptions made by Seyvon Lowry and Brandon Scott, a fumble recovery by Shaquem Griffin, and, most notably, a blocked punt that was returned for a touchdown by Justin McDonald. UCF would also score on offense with a 1-yard pass by McKenzie Milton to Dredrick Snelson and a 25-yard run by Jawon Hamilton. McKenzie Milton would finish the game 22-of-34 for 150 yards and a touchdown, while Jawon Hamilton led the team in rushing for 81 yards and a touchdown in 17 carries, and Tre'Quan Smith led the team in receptions catching 4 receptions for 38 yards.
UCF would start off the game on a high note with a pick six by DJ Killings with a 2-pt conversion. Tulsa would respond with 2 touchdowns, one of which they were able to convert from a fumble. UCF would fight back in the 2nd quarter to tie the game at the half, 14–14. In the second half, Tulsa would dominate, scoring 3 straight touchdowns, taking a 35–14 lead. UCF would score one more touchdown by Adrian Killins to make it 35–20. McKenzie Milton completed 25 of his 51 passes for 233 yards. UCF's rushing game struggled as Milton led the team with 12 carries for 37 yards. Tre'Quan Smith led the team in receptions with 5 catches for 71 yards.
UCF would score first with a 3-yard run by Jawon Hamilton, but USF would respond with a 43 yard run by Marlon Mack for a touchdown. UCF would also fumble the ball afterwards with Juwuan Brown returning it for a touchdown. USF would lead 24–7 before UCF would respond with a 72 yard touchdown by Tre'Quan Smith in a trick play pass by Tristan Payton, making it 24–14 at the half. In the third quarter, Quinton Flowers would score a touchdown run from 62 yards, but UCF would fight back with a field goal and a touchdown by Taj McGowan, making it a one-possession game at the end of the third, 31–24. In the 4th quarter, however, any hope for a comeback would disintegrate as USF would score on a 24-yard run by Quinton Flowers as well as a field goal to make it 41–24. Milton who threw 2 interceptions in the game was later pulled out and Justin Holman played late in the 4th. He completed a 41-yard touchdown pass to Tre'Quan Smith. USF would score again with 11 seconds to go to make it 48–31. UCF gained 402 total yards and 22 first downs, but the Knights struggled with 3 turnovers. McKenzie Milton would lead the team in passing yards, completing 26 out of 42 of his passes for 225 yards, but throwing 2 interceptions. Jawon Hamilton would lead the team in rushing for 54 yards with 14 carries and a touchdown. Tre'Quan Smith led the team with in receiving yards with 7 receptions for 183 yards and 2 touchdowns.
In a game plagued by offensive and special teams struggles, UCF would be dominated by Arkansas State. Arkansas State would first score from a blocked punt return for a touchdown in the end zone. Arkansas State would lead by as much as 17–0 before UCF scored with 9:31 in the 2nd quarter by an 11 yard reception by Taylor Oldham, his first career touchdown. UCF would make it a one-possession game at the half, 17–10. Once again, UCF struggled in the second half and would be outscored 14–3. UCF's defense held Arkansas State to 8 first downs, but the offense was unable to capitalize on drives and special teams struggled tremendously with a blocked punt return for a touchdown. Additionally, special teams gave up 2 more turnovers, with a fumble from Hayden Jones on a kickoff return and a muffed punt by Chris Johnson. Each of these special teams struggles set up the Red Wolves with excellent field position where they scored 2 of their touchdowns. McKenzie Milton led the team with 22 of 39 passes complete for 175 yards and a touchdown. UCF's running game once again struggled with Jawon Hamilton leading with 10 carries for 14 yards. Taylor Oldham led the passing yards with 5 receptions for 56 yards and a touchdown.
Related Research Articles
The 2007 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2007 NCAA Division I FBS football season. Their head coach was George O'Leary, in his fourth season with the school. The season was highlighted by the completion of their new on-campus stadium. The Knights moved out of the aging Citrus Bowl in downtown Orlando, and began playing their home games at Bright House Networks Stadium, located on the main campus of UCF in east Orlando, Florida. In addition, the team changed its nickname from "Golden Knights" back to simply "Knights." From its inception in 1979 to 1992, the football team had been known as the Knights, then used the name "Golden Knights" from 1993 until 2006.
The 2010 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2010 NCAA Division I FBS football season. Their head coach was George O'Leary, who was in his seventh season with the team. For the first time in program history, the Knights were nationally ranked following a nationally televised rout of Houston on November 5. For the third time in six years, UCF won the Conference USA Eastern Division and later, became Conference USA champions for the second time in four seasons. As a result, the Knights appeared in the Liberty Bowl, in which they defeated Georgia 10–6, for the first bowl victory in program history. UCF finished the season ranked in both final national polls, 20th in the Coaches Poll, and 21st in the AP Poll.
The 2010 season was the Baltimore Ravens' 15th in the National Football League (NFL) and city of Baltimore, Maryland, the 13th to host home games at M&T Bank Stadium and their 3rd under head coach John Harbaugh. They played in the NFL's American Football Conference (AFC) North Division. The franchise improved from their 9–7 record from their previous season, with a 12–4 record, but had to settle for a wild card berth for the third straight year since Pittsburgh owned the tiebreaker for divisional record. As the AFC's #5 seed, the Ravens travelled to the #4 seeded Kansas City Chiefs defeated them soundly 30–7 in the Wild Card playoffs to advance. The following week however, the Ravens lost to their division rival and eventual AFC Champion Pittsburgh Steelers in the Divisional playoffs despite having a 21–7 lead at halftime.
The 2005 UCF Golden Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2005 NCAA Division I-A football season. Their head coach was George O'Leary, in his second season with the team. It was their first year as a member of Conference USA, playing in the East Division.
The 2013 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2013 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were members of the American Athletic Conference, and played their home games at Bright House Networks Stadium on UCF's main campus in Orlando, Florida. The Knights were led by head coach George O'Leary, who was in his tenth season with the team.
The 2014 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2014 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were members of the American Athletic Conference, and played their home games at Bright House Networks Stadium on UCF's main campus in Orlando, Florida. The Knights were led by head coach George O'Leary, who was in his eleventh season with the team.
The 2015 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2015 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were members of the East Division of the American Athletic Conference, defending conference co-champions, and played their home games at Bright House Networks Stadium on UCF's main campus in Orlando, Florida. The Knights were led by head coach George O'Leary, who was in his 12th and final season with the team. After starting the season 0–6, O'Leary resigned as UCF's interim athletic director, a position he had held since June when Todd Stansbury left for the same position at Oregon State. Following UCF's 59–10 defeat by Houston on homecoming, dropping the Knights to an 0–8 record, O'Leary resigned as head football coach. Quarterbacks coach Danny Barrett served as interim head coach for the remainder of the season.
The South Florida–UCF football rivalry, better known as the War on I-4, is an American college football rivalry between the South Florida Bulls football team of the University of South Florida and UCF Knights football team of the University of Central Florida. As of the 2022 meeting, the Knights hold a 8–6 lead in the series.
The 2017 American Athletic Conference Football Championship Game was held on Saturday, December 2, 2017. This was the third year that the AAC Championship game is played. The game was a rematch of the September 30 matchup, which UCF won 40-13.
The 2017 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida in the 2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights played their home games at the newly renamed Spectrum Stadium in Orlando, Florida, and competed in the East Division of the American Athletic Conference. They were led by second year head coach Scott Frost.
The 2018 Peach Bowl was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 2018, between the UCF Knights and the Auburn Tigers. It was the 50th edition of the Peach Bowl, and the first Peach Bowl to be played in Mercedes-Benz Stadium, after spending the previous 25 editions in the now demolished Georgia Dome. The 50th Peach Bowl was one of the College Football Playoff New Year's Six bowl games, and was one of the 2017–18 bowl games concluding the 2017 FBS football season. Sponsored by the Chick-fil-A restaurant franchise, the game was officially known as the Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl.
The 2018 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida (UCF) during the 2018 NCAA Division I FBS football season. They played their home games at Spectrum Stadium in Orlando, Florida, and were led by first-year head coach Josh Heupel. The Knights competed as members of the East Division of the American Athletic Conference. The 2018 season marked the 40th season of football for the Knights program.
The 2019 Fiesta Bowl was a college football bowl game that was played on January 1, 2019. It was the 48th edition of the Fiesta Bowl, and was one of the 2018–19 bowl games concluding the 2018 FBS football season. Sponsored by Sony Interactive Entertainment via its PlayStation brand, the game was officially known as the PlayStation Fiesta Bowl.
The 2018 American Athletic Conference Football Championship Game was an NCAA Division I college football conference championship game for the American Athletic Conference (AAC) played on December 1, 2018. It was the 4th American Athletic Conference Championship, and was played at Spectrum Stadium in Orlando, Florida.
The 2019 Cincinnati Bearcats football team represented the University of Cincinnati in the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Bearcats played their home games at Nippert Stadium, and competed as members of the East Division in the American Athletic Conference. They were led by third-year head coach Luke Fickell.
The 2019 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida (UCF) during the 2019 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were led by second-year head coach Josh Heupel and played their home games at Spectrum Stadium in Orlando, Florida. They competed as members of the East Division of the American Athletic Conference.
The 2020 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida (UCF) during the 2020 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were led by third-year head coach Josh Heupel and played their home games at Bounce House in Orlando, Florida. They competed as members of the American Athletic Conference. The Knights finished the regular season 6–4 and notably did not have any games of their revised schedule postponed or canceled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The 2021 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida (UCF) during the 2021 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were led by first-year head coach Gus Malzahn and played their home games at Bounce House in Orlando, Florida. They competed as members of the American Athletic Conference.
The 2022 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida (UCF) during the 2022 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were led by second-year head coach Gus Malzahn and played their home games at the newly named FBC Mortgage Stadium in Orlando, Florida. They competed as members of the American Athletic Conference.
The 2023 UCF Knights football team represented the University of Central Florida (UCF) as a member of the Big 12 Conference during the 2023 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Knights were led by Gus Malzahn in his third year as the Knights head coach. The team played their home games at FBC Mortgage Stadium in Orlando, Florida.
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