2014 BCS National Championship Game
The 2014 BCS National Championship Game was the season-ending championship of the 2013 NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) and the final game in the 16-year history of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS).[1][2] Held on January 6, 2014, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, the game pitted the undefeated No. 1 Florida State Seminoles of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) against the No. 2 Auburn Tigers, runners-up in the Southeastern Conference (SEC).[3][1] Florida State, coached by Jimbo Fisher, won 34–31 in a dramatic finish, securing their third national title and first since 1999.[4][5] Florida State entered the game with a perfect 13–0 record, having dominated the ACC with an offense led by Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback Jameis Winston, who threw for 4,057 yards and 40 touchdowns during the 2013 season (including the ACC Championship Game).[5][6] Auburn, coached by Gus Malzahn, finished 12–1 after a stunning comeback season that included a famous "Kick Six" field goal return for a touchdown to upset Alabama in the Iron Bowl.[7] The Tigers relied on a dynamic rushing attack, with running back Tre Mason rushing for 1,816 yards and 23 touchdowns en route to the SEC Championship Game, where they fell to Missouri.[3] The game, attended by 94,208 spectators and broadcast on ESPN, was a high-scoring thriller marked by momentum swings.[1] Auburn jumped to a 21–10 halftime lead behind Mason's 195 rushing yards and two touchdowns (one rushing, one receiving).[3] Florida State rallied in the second half, highlighted by a 100-yard kickoff return touchdown by Kermit Whitfield that gave them a 27–24 lead with 4:31 remaining.[3] Auburn reclaimed the lead at 31–27 on a 37-yard touchdown run by Tre Mason, but Winston orchestrated an 80-yard game-winning drive, capping it with a 2-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin with 13 seconds left.[5][3] Winston was named the offensive MVP, completing 20 of 35 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns.[5] The victory ended a streak of seven consecutive BCS titles by Southern teams, all but one from the SEC, and marked the transition to the College Football Playoff system starting in 2014.[7] For Florida State, it affirmed their resurgence under Fisher and Winston, who later became the No. 1 overall pick in the 2015 NFL Draft.[5] The contest is remembered as one of the most exciting national championship games in college football history, showcasing the end of an era defined by conference dominance and controversial selection processes.[4]Background and Selection
BCS System Context
The Bowl Championship Series (BCS) was a postseason selection system for NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) that determined the participants in major bowl games, including the national championship matchup. For the 2013 season, the BCS formula calculated team standings using three equally weighted components: the Harris Interactive College Football Poll (a panel of 105 voters including former coaches, players, and administrators), the USA Today Coaches Poll (rankings from 62 FBS head coaches), and an average of scores from six computer ranking systems (Anderson & Hester, Billingsley, Colley Matrix, Massey, Sagarin, and Wolfe). Each poll and computer score was normalized to a percentage (1.000 for the top team), then averaged to produce the overall BCS standing, with computer models incorporating adjustments for strength of schedule but not margin of victory, to promote competitive balance and avoid encouraging lopsided scores.[8][9] The BCS originated in 1998, spearheaded by Southeastern Conference commissioner Roy Kramer, as a response to frequent split national championships caused by discrepancies between major polls like the Associated Press (AP) and coaches' rankings. By guaranteeing a matchup between the top two teams at a neutral-site bowl game, it aimed to unify the sport's postseason and boost television revenue through high-profile pairings. However, by the 2013 season, the system drew widespread criticism for its perceived bias toward power conferences (e.g., automatic qualifiers for Bowl Coalition members), opacity in computer algorithms, and exclusion of non-automatic qualifying teams despite strong performances, which fueled calls for a playoff format. These issues culminated in the BCS's discontinuation after the 2013 season, replaced by the four-team College Football Playoff beginning in 2014.[10][11] The 2014 BCS National Championship Game represented the system's swan song, held on January 6, 2014, at the Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, California—a rotating neutral site selected from major bowls like the Rose, Sugar, Fiesta, and Orange to maintain tradition and accessibility.[1][12][13]Team Qualification and Rankings
The final BCS rankings for the 2013 season were released on December 8, 2013, with the top two teams automatically advancing to the VIZIO BCS National Championship Game scheduled for January 6, 2014, in Pasadena, California.[14][15] Auburn earned the No. 2 spot in the final BCS standings with a 12-1 record, having clinched the Southeastern Conference (SEC) championship with a 59-42 victory over Missouri on December 7, 2013.[16][17] The Tigers' ranking benefited from strong performances in the computer components of the BCS formula, where they topped two of the six systems and ranked ahead of several one-loss teams, despite some variance in the human polls that placed them consistently at No. 2 but behind Florida State.[18][19] Florida State secured the unanimous No. 1 ranking across all BCS components, including both human polls and computer rankings, finishing the season undefeated at 13-0 after winning the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) championship 45-7 over Duke on December 7, 2013.[20][19] The Seminoles' dominance was underscored by their average margin of victory of 39.5 points, the highest for a major college football team since 2005.[21] Auburn's qualification was bolstered by the strength of their schedule in the competitive SEC, where they faced rigorous opponents that enhanced their computer rankings despite a single loss.[17] In contrast, Florida State's path featured no close calls, with their top BCS position reflecting consistent excellence across the formula's human-element polls (one-third weighting each for the Harris and USA Today coaches' polls) and computer averages (one-third weighting).[19] The 2013 BCS selection process avoided tiebreaker controversies, unlike the 2000 season when Florida State advanced over Miami amid debates over human poll influences, allowing a straightforward matchup between the clear top two teams.[17]Participating Teams
Auburn Tigers
The Auburn Tigers entered the 2014 BCS National Championship Game with a 12-1 record, marking a remarkable turnaround from their 3-9 finish in 2012 under previous coach Gene Chizik.[22] Gus Malzahn returned as head coach in 2013 after a one-year stint at Arkansas State, implementing his high-tempo philosophy that propelled the team to an 11-1 regular season start, including several close victories such as 24-20 over Mississippi State and 30-22 over Ole Miss.[23] The Tigers' resurgence was highlighted by their unbeaten streak in the final eight games, fueled by Malzahn's emphasis on speed and execution following the program's recent struggles.[24] Auburn's offense thrived under Malzahn's no-huddle spread system, averaging 39.5 points per game and ranking among the nation's best in rushing efficiency.[25] Quarterback Nick Marshall, a junior college transfer, directed the attack with 1,976 passing yards and 14 touchdowns, while adding 1,068 rushing yards and 12 scores as a dual-threat leader.[26] Running back Tre Mason anchored the ground game, amassing 1,816 rushing yards and a school-record 23 touchdowns, providing explosive plays that defined the Tigers' fast-paced identity.[27] Defensively, coordinator Ellis Johnson installed a 4-2-5 scheme that emphasized speed and disruption, allowing an average of 24.0 points per game through the regular season and SEC Championship.[22] The unit featured standout linebacker Cassanova McKinzy, who recorded 70 tackles, and defensive end Dee Ford, whose pass-rushing prowess led to 10.5 sacks, helping Auburn rank third in the SEC in scoring defense despite facing high-powered offenses.[28] Johnson's strategy focused on containing big plays, contributing to the Tigers' physical presence in key matchups.[29] Auburn's path to the BCS title game was defined by dramatic victories, including a 34-28 Iron Bowl win over Alabama on November 30, 2013, sealed by Chris Davis's iconic 109-yard missed field goal return for a touchdown known as the "Kick Six."[30] The Tigers followed with a 59-42 victory over Missouri in the SEC Championship Game on December 7, where Mason rushed for 304 yards and four touchdowns to secure the conference crown.[31] These triumphs, combined with a No. 2 final BCS ranking, positioned Auburn for the national title matchup.[32] The team's motivation centered on redemption in the Alabama rivalry, intensified by Auburn's 2012 collapse and the chance to upend the Crimson Tide's dynasty.[33] Malzahn's up-tempo offense not only overwhelmed opponents but also boosted Auburn's BCS computer metrics through a demanding SEC schedule, underscoring the Tigers' improbable rise.[34]Florida State Seminoles
The Florida State Seminoles entered the 2014 BCS National Championship Game with a perfect 13-0 record, marking the program's first undefeated campaign up to that point since 1999 and earning them the top seed in the BCS standings.[35] Under head coach Jimbo Fisher in his third year at the helm, the team demonstrated remarkable resilience, overcoming early-season injuries to key contributors and navigating a demanding schedule that included matchups against multiple ranked opponents.[36] The Seminoles' dominance was evident in their average margin of victory exceeding 30 points per game, culminating in a decisive 45-7 win over Duke in the ACC Championship Game to secure their conference title and a berth in the national championship.[20] Florida State's offense exploded for 47.3 points per game, powered by redshirt freshman quarterback Jameis Winston, who captured the Heisman Trophy as the youngest winner in its history at 19 years old.[37] Winston set freshman records with 4,057 passing yards, 40 touchdowns, and a 67.9% completion rate, distributing the ball effectively to a talented receiving corps.[38] Wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin proved a matchup nightmare, hauling in 54 receptions for 1,011 yards and a team-leading 15 touchdowns, including multiple scores in high-stakes games.[35] Running back Devonta Freeman complemented the air attack with versatility, amassing 1,181 all-purpose yards, including 1,016 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns, providing crucial balance and big-play ability.[39] On defense, the Seminoles achieved a dramatic turnaround under first-year coordinator Jeremy Pruitt, who installed an aggressive multiple-front scheme that propelled the unit to the nation's No. 1 ranking in scoring defense, allowing just 9.8 points per game—a marked improvement from their 12th-place finish in 2012.[40] The group ranked third nationally in total defense (281.4 yards allowed per game) and excelled in creating turnovers with 28 forced fumbles and interceptions combined.[41] Interior lineman Timmy Jernigan anchored the front, recording career highs of 63 tackles, 11 tackles for loss, and 4.5 sacks while disrupting opposing offenses from the nose guard position.[42] Throughout the season, Florida State embodied a narrative of resilience amid adversity, particularly surrounding Winston's off-field challenges; a sexual assault allegation from December 2012 was investigated by authorities and resolved without charges before the 2013 campaign began, allowing the team to rally around their leader and focus on collective goals.[43] This unity, fostered by Fisher's emphasis on discipline and preparation, transformed potential distractions into motivational fuel, propelling the Seminoles toward their championship pursuit.Pregame Preparations
Venue and Broadcast Details
The 2014 BCS National Championship Game was held at the Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, California, a neutral site selected by the Bowl Championship Series organizers and hosted by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses. The stadium, with a seating capacity of approximately 93,000, drew a sellout crowd of 94,208 spectators for the matchup between the Auburn Tigers and Florida State Seminoles. Conditions were ideal for the evening contest, which kicked off at 8:30 p.m. ET under clear skies with temperatures around 68°F and light winds of 4 mph.[44][45][46] Event logistics included officiating by a Big Ten Conference crew led by referee John O'Neill, ensuring standardized enforcement across the neutral venue. Ticket face values ranged from $325 for end-zone seats to $385 for sideline locations, with each team allocated 40,000 tickets; secondary market sales averaged around $374, reflecting relatively accessible pricing compared to prior years. The game generated an estimated $65 million in economic impact for the Pasadena area, boosting local hospitality, transportation, and retail sectors through fan spending. At halftime, the Auburn University Marching Band and Florida State University's Marching Chiefs performed, highlighting the traditions of both programs in the packed stadium.[47][48][49][50] The game was broadcast exclusively by ESPN in a primetime slot, featuring an expansive "megacast" production with 63 cameras, multiple trucks, and innovative elements such as player microphones for enhanced audio immersion. The telecast averaged 25.6 million viewers, marking the third-largest audience in cable television history at the time, though slightly down from the 26.4 million who watched the 2013 championship. Pregame ceremonies added to the pageantry, with Grammy-winning artist John Legend performing the national anthem and a coin toss conducted by Auburn legend Bo Jackson and former Florida State coach Bobby Bowden, representing the Seminoles' 1993 national championship captains.[51][52][53][54] The atmosphere was electric, fueled by a sellout attendance that created a vibrant mix of fanbases despite the cross-country travel challenges. Auburn supporters, hailing from Alabama, formed a significant presence in the stands due to the shorter journey, while Florida State fans endured a demanding West Coast trek from Tallahassee, contributing to a raucous environment that amplified the game's intensity from the opening kickoff.[45][51]Starting Lineups and Key Personnel
The 2014 BCS National Championship Game featured starting lineups that highlighted the contrasting styles of the Auburn Tigers and Florida State Seminoles, with Auburn relying on speed and physicality in the trenches and Florida State showcasing a balanced attack led by its Heisman Trophy-winning quarterback. Auburn's offense was anchored by quarterback Nick Marshall, running back Tre Mason, wide receivers Sammie Coates and Ricardo Louis, and offensive line center Reese Dismukes.[55][56] On defense, the Tigers started defensive linemen Nosa Eguae and Gabe Wright (noted in pregame alignments as key interior players), linebacker Jake Holland (with Kenny Flowers in rotational roles), and defensive back Jonathon Mincy in the secondary.[55][56] Florida State's offensive starters included quarterback Jameis Winston, running back Devonta Freeman, wide receivers Kelvin Benjamin and Rashad Greene, and center Bryan Stork (with Josue Matias at left guard).[1][55] The Seminoles' defense featured defensive linemen Timmy Jernigan and Nile Lawrence-Stample (with Corn Elder in corner roles), linebacker Christian Jones, and defensive back Jalen Ramsey in the secondary.[55][57] Key personnel for the game included head coaches Gus Malzahn for Auburn, who called offensive plays and emphasized a high-tempo spread attack, and Jimbo Fisher for Florida State, the overall head coach overseeing a pro-style offense.[58][59] Auburn's kicker Cody Parkey handled field goals and extra points, while Florida State's Roberto Aguayo served in the same role for the Seminoles.[45][1] Florida State's depth chart provided versatility with hybrid back Karlos Williams, who could line up as a running back or wide receiver.[60] Strategic matchups centered on Winston's arm strength against Auburn's opportunistic secondary led by Mincy, Auburn's perimeter speed from players like Bray challenging Florida State's larger defensive front anchored by Jernigan, and the overall clash between Auburn's rushing attack and Florida State's stout interior line.[61][55] No major injuries were reported for either team entering the game, allowing full participation from these core units.[55]| Position | Auburn Tigers Offense | Florida State Seminoles Offense |
|---|---|---|
| QB | Nick Marshall | Jameis Winston |
| RB | Tre Mason | Devonta Freeman |
| WR | Sammie Coates, Ricardo Louis | Kelvin Benjamin, Rashad Greene |
| C | Reese Dismukes | Bryan Stork |
| Position | Auburn Tigers Defense | Florida State Seminoles Defense |
|---|---|---|
| DL | Nosa Eguae, Gabe Wright | Timmy Jernigan, Nile Lawrence-Stample |
| LB | Jake Holland | Christian Jones |
| DB | Jonathon Mincy | Jalen Ramsey |
Game Summary
First Quarter
Florida State received the opening kickoff from Auburn and embarked on an opening drive from their own 25-yard line. Quarterback Jameis Winston orchestrated a methodical 9-play, 59-yard advance that consumed 3:38 off the clock, featuring a mix of passes and runs, culminating in a 35-yard field goal by kicker Roberto Aguayo with 9:53 remaining to put the Seminoles up 3–0.[1][3] Auburn took possession at its 22-yard line following the ensuing kickoff and responded efficiently, marching 78 yards in just 6 plays. The drive was powered by runs from Tre Mason, including an 8-yard gain on the first play, and capped by a 12-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Nick Marshall to Mason himself, giving the Tigers a 7–3 lead after Cody Parkey's extra point with 3:07 left in the quarter.[3][62] The Seminoles regained the ball at their own 23-yard line and managed a short drive, gaining modest yardage through Winston's passing and runs by Devonta Freeman, but failed to reach field goal range before time expired in the quarter. Auburn held a narrow edge in total offense with 77 yards to Florida State's 67, while time of possession was balanced at roughly 7:21 for the Tigers and 7:39 for the Seminoles; neither team committed a turnover in the period.[63]Second Quarter
Auburn began the second quarter with possession after their first-quarter touchdown. The Tigers quickly struck, as Nick Marshall connected with Melvin Ray for a 50-yard touchdown pass on the opening drive, covering 60 yards in 4 plays, with Parkey's extra point putting Auburn ahead 14–3 with 13:48 remaining.[64][3] Florida State answered with a solid drive but stalled, leading to a punt. Auburn then extended their lead on a 75-yard drive in 11 plays, capped by Marshall's 4-yard touchdown run, and Parkey's kick made it 21–3 at the 5:01 mark.[64][3] The Seminoles closed the half strong, marching 68 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown. Devonta Freeman powered in from 3 yards out, and Aguayo's extra point narrowed the gap to 21–10 with 1:28 left, sending Auburn into halftime with a double-digit lead.[64][3] At the break, the game remained tightly contested statistically, with Auburn holding a slight edge in first downs (12 to 11) and total yards (212 to 209), and neither team having committed a turnover.[65]Third Quarter
Florida State received the opening kickoff of the second half and mounted a 67-yard drive over 10 plays, consuming 5:30 of game clock, to reach field goal range. Jameis Winston completed passes for 51 yards on the drive, including a 24-yard completion to Kelvin Benjamin, and added an 11-yard rush, setting up Roberto Aguayo's 41-yard field goal at the 6:05 mark, narrowing Auburn's lead to 21-13.[66][67] Auburn's ensuing possession stalled quickly, as Florida State's defense generated three sacks on quarterback Nick Marshall, contributing to a total of five sacks for the game up to that point and limiting the Tigers to just 42 net yards in the quarter.[67] The Seminoles' defensive effort exemplified their adjustment to Auburn's spread offense, forcing a three-and-out punt.[67] Florida State regained possession with 4:35 remaining but ran out the clock without scoring, ending the quarter with Auburn leading 21-13. Overall, the Seminoles outgained the Tigers 96 yards to 45 in the period, signaling a momentum shift as FSU's offense showed improved efficiency and the defense clamped down on Auburn's rushing attack.[68] Running back Devonta Freeman, a key component of Florida State's backfield throughout the season, contributed to the ground game efforts in the quarter alongside Winston's passing.[67]Fourth Quarter
Florida State trailed 21–13 at the start of the fourth quarter but quickly gained momentum when defensive back Terrence Brooks intercepted a pass from Auburn quarterback Nick Marshall at the Tigers' 44-yard line.[64] The Seminoles capitalized on the turnover with a five-play, 44-yard drive, ending in a 11-yard touchdown pass from Jameis Winston to fullback Chad Abram with 10:55 remaining, followed by Roberto Aguayo's extra point to narrow the score to 21–20.[67] Auburn fair-caught the ensuing kickoff and took over at their own 25-yard line.[64] Florida State forced a stop, but after a punt exchange, Auburn took over at their own 25 and methodically drove 60 yards in 10 plays, culminating in a 22-yard field goal by Cody Parkey that gave the Tigers a 24–20 lead with 4:42 to go.[69] Freshman return specialist Levonte Whitfield immediately answered by fielding the kickoff at his own 3-yard line and racing 100 yards untouched for a touchdown, with Aguayo's extra point putting Florida State ahead 27–24 just seconds later at 4:31.[67] Auburn refused to fade, embarking on a grueling 12-play, 90-yard scoring drive that chewed up 5:30 of clock time. Running back Tre Mason broke free for a 37-yard touchdown run, and Parkey's extra point gave the Tigers a 31–27 advantage with 1:19 remaining.[67] The kickoff gave Florida State possession at its own 25-yard line, setting the stage for a high-pressure response. Winston calmly directed an eight-play, 75-yard march, highlighted by completions of 23 yards to Rashad Greene and 25 yards to Kelvin Benjamin, before delivering a 2-yard touchdown strike to Benjamin with 13 seconds left.[64] Aguayo converted the extra point for a 34–31 lead.[67] Auburn took over at its own 25-yard line for one final gasp, but quarterback Nick Marshall's Hail Mary attempt into the end zone was intercepted by Florida State's Jalen Ramsey as time expired, preserving the Seminoles' victory.[70]Pivotal Moments and Notes
One of the game's key turnovers was Terrence Brooks' interception in the fourth quarter, setting up Florida State's go-ahead score. Another occurred when Tre Mason fumbled late in the fourth quarter, but Auburn recovered, maintaining possession without loss.[65] The game featured two interceptions, both by Florida State defense, contributing to their comeback.[65] Big plays defined the contest, including wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin's game-winning 2-yard touchdown reception from Jameis Winston with 13 seconds left in the fourth quarter.[65] Auburn's Tre Mason countered with two touchdowns, including a 12-yard receiving score in the first quarter and a 37-yard rushing effort in the fourth, powering the Tigers' ground game that amassed 195 yards from him alone.[65] Winston's performance shifted dramatically after halftime, completing passes for 185 of his 237 total yards in the second half following just 52 in the first, enabling FSU's 24-point rally from a 21-10 halftime deficit.[71] Coaching decisions played a pivotal role, with FSU coach Jimbo Fisher managing the clock effectively on the final 75-yard drive, converting key third downs to position the winning score.[65] No replay challenges were noted, as both teams avoided controversial calls that could have altered the flow.[65] Notable game observations include this being the first BCS National Championship featuring teams from different conferences since 2006, pitting the ACC's Florida State against the SEC's Auburn in a clash of undefeated squads.[65] Mild weather conditions prevailed at the Rose Bowl, with temperatures around 68 degrees Fahrenheit at kickoff and light 4 mph winds, posing no significant impact on play.[72] No major injuries affected the outcome, including Winston's pre-game shoulder concern, which did not hinder his second-half dominance.[65]Scoring and Statistics
Scoring Summary
The scoring in the 2014 BCS National Championship Game between Florida State and Auburn was a back-and-forth affair, with both teams trading leads through touchdowns and field goals across all four quarters, culminating in Florida State's 34-31 victory.[67]| Quarter | Time | Team | Scoring Play | Score (FSU–AUB) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 9:53 | Florida State | Roberto Aguayo 35-yd FG | 3–0 |
| 1 | 3:07 | Auburn | Tre Mason 12-yd pass from Nick Marshall (Cody Parkey kick) | 3–7 |
| 2 | 13:48 | Auburn | Melvin Ray 50-yd pass from Nick Marshall (Cody Parkey kick) | 3–14 |
| 2 | 5:01 | Auburn | Nick Marshall 4-yd run (Cody Parkey kick) | 3–21 |
| 2 | 1:28 | Florida State | Devonta Freeman 3-yd run (Roberto Aguayo kick) | 10–21 |
| 3 | 6:05 | Florida State | Roberto Aguayo 41-yd FG | 13–21 |
| 4 | 10:55 | Florida State | Chad Abram 11-yd pass from Jameis Winston (Roberto Aguayo kick) | 20–21 |
| 4 | 4:42 | Auburn | Cody Parkey 22-yd FG | 20–24 |
| 4 | 4:31 | Florida State | Kelvin Benjamin 100-yd kickoff return (Roberto Aguayo kick) | 27–24 |
| 4 | 1:19 | Auburn | Tre Mason 37-yd run (Cody Parkey kick) | 27–31 |
| 4 | 0:13 | Florida State | Kelvin Benjamin 2-yd pass from Jameis Winston (Roberto Aguayo kick) | 34–31 |
Game and Player Statistics
Florida State outgained Auburn in passing but was edged in total offense and rushing during the 2014 BCS National Championship Game. The Seminoles recorded 385 total yards, including 237 passing yards on 20-of-35 completions with 2 touchdowns and no interceptions, while Auburn amassed 449 total yards, led by 232 rushing yards on 53 attempts for 2 touchdowns.[73] Florida State managed 19 first downs, converting 2 of 12 third-down attempts and 1 of 1 fourth-down try, compared to Auburn's 25 first downs, 10 of 18 on third down, and 0 of 0 on fourth down. Both teams committed one turnover, with Florida State losing a fumble and Auburn throwing an interception.[73]| Category | Florida State | Auburn |
|---|---|---|
| Total Yards | 385 | 449 |
| Passing Yards | 237 (20/35, 2 TD, 0 INT) | 217 (14/27, 2 TD, 1 INT) |
| Rushing Yards | 148 (31 att, 1 TD) | 232 (53 att, 2 TD) |
| First Downs | 19 | 25 |
| Third Down Efficiency | 2/12 | 10/18 |
| Fourth Down Efficiency | 1/1 | 0/0 |
| Turnovers | 1 | 1 |
| Sacks (by defense) | 1 | 4 |