2007 Outback Bowl Tickets

2007 Outback Bowl tickets from ABCtickets.com have to be one of the most tempting college bowl game tickets on the menu. The 2007 Outback Bowl is set in the sunny climate of Tampa, where the air is warm and the football will be hot. The Tennessee Volunteers and the Penn State Nittany Lions will hit the field of Raymond James Stadium on January 1st and it’s sure to be a game to remember. With thousands of fans scrambling around for bowl game tickets, why do things the hard way? Don’t prowl the back alleys, call your Uncle Ned, or try to hook up with a guy who knows a guy. Let ABCtickets.com hook you up with a sure thing: 2007 Outback Bowl tickets.

2007 Outback Bowl Preview

The Penn State Nittany Lions carry an 8-4 regular season record into the Outback Bowl. Penn State finished 5-3 in the Big 10 with wins over Northwestern, Minnesota, Illinois, and Purdue. Penn State played well throughout the season, suffering very narrow losses to Michigan (#4) and Wisconsin, and walloped their in-state rival Michigan State 17-13 to end the season. As always, the Nittany Lions dished out a strong running game. Senior Tony Hunt ran for 1,228 yards, topping the 100-yard mark seven times during the season and scoring 11 touchdowns. But the Nittany Lions are also balanced. Quarterback Anthony Morelli connected on eight touchdown passes to seven different receivers on his way to 2,227 yards.

The Tennessee Volunteers had to fight their way to a spot in the Outback Bowl in the SEC. The Volunteers finished 9-3 overall and 5-3 in the conference. Wins over the Alabama Crimson Tide, Georgia Bulldogs, Vanderbilt, and Kentucky helped put together a solid season for Tennessee. In Knoxville, the aerial attack plays a more significant role. Quarterback Erik Ainge threw for almost 3,000 yards and led the Volunteers with 19 touchdowns in 2007. Eleven of those scoring passes went to wide receiver Robert Meachem, who’s 1,265 receiving yards led Tennessee on the year.

Don’t Pass on 2007 Outback Bowl Tickets!

The 2007 Outback Bowl is sure to be a great one. How can it not be? You’ve got two of the best college football teams in the country colliding on the field of Raymond James Stadium on New Year’s Day. It’s the Big 10 vs. the SEC. Joe Paterno, one of the winningest coaches in the history of the game taking on a Volunteers squad from one of the toughest conferences in the country. Don’t fool around here folks. Get your Outback Bowl tickets ready to go with a little help from ABCtickets.com.
 

Past Outback Bowl ticket info

Historically, Outback Bowl tickets have delivered the goods. Exciting finishes to tightly contested games have been the norm around New Year's Day at Tampa Bay's Raymond James Stadium. Last year, Georgia, led by college football's all-time winningest quarterback David Greene, nipped the Wisconsin Badgers 24-21. The Big Ten and SEC will be at it again in 2006, as the Florida Gators and Iowa Hawkeyes meet at 10 a.m. Tampa-time on January 2 in one of the best match-ups of the bowl season. Florida head coach Urban Meyer persevered through a roller coaster ride in his first year in the SEC. The Gators won their first four games and shot up the polls. But road losses at Alabama and at LSU tempered the expectations. The biggest low in Florida's season, however, would come in a November showdown at South Carolina and the Gamecocks' new head coach, Steve Spurrier. A Gator legend of the past, Spurrier orchestrated one of the most memorable upsets of the season by leading the Gamecocks past his former team. Florida's low point was followed directly by its high point. In their most impressive performance of the season, the Gators dominated rival Florida State, 34-7, to secure their berth in the Outback Bowl. Iowa had a similar bumpy road to Raymond James Stadium. A lot was expected of the Hawkeyes, after last year's thrilling victory over Nick Saban's LSU Tigers in the Capital One Bowl. BCS Bowl tickets were on the minds of most Hawkeye fans as the season began. But a stunning 23-3 loss at Iowa State in the second week of the season erased those dreams. In typical Iowa fashion, head coach Kurt Ferentz kept the ship pointed in the right direction. Led by quarterback Drew Tate, the Hawkeyes closed the season with big wins at Wisconsin and over Minnesota to earn their Outback Bowl tickets. The Gators and Hawkeyes also squared off in the 2004 Outback Bowl, something Florida fans would like forget. Iowa rolled over Ron Zook and the Gators 37-17. Florida also lost in the 2003 Outback Bowl. But these are Meyer's Gators now. They're still stinging from that loss to the Old Ball Coach's Gamecocks and will be looking take out a little frustration on Ferentz' Hawkeyes. It won't be easy, though. Iowa also finished with a bang and will be looking for its second Outback Bowl championship. Which rising program ends its season on a high note? Find out on January 2, at Tampa's Raymond James Stadium, where the New Year's celebration will be rocking. Your invitation to the party is buying Outback Bowl tickets.