British Collegiate American Football League - BCAFL/College Bowl History

BCAFL/College Bowl History

  • 1986 - Hull Sharks (5-0)
  • 1987 - College Bowl I: Hull Sharks def. Newcastle Scholars 23-6
  • 1988 - CB II: Cardiff Cobras tie Hull Sharks 0–0 (declared Co-Champions)
  • 1989 - CB III: Hull Sharks def. Cardiff Cobras 7-6
  • 1990 - CB IV: Teesside Demons def. Birmingham Lions 21-20
  • 1991 - CB V: Teesside Demons def. UEA Pirates 19-0
  • 1992 - CB VI: Southampton Stags def. Glasgow Tigers 53-0
  • 1993 - CB VII: Southampton Stags def. Leeds Celtics 19-0
  • 1994 - CB VIII: Glasgow Tigers def. Leicester Lemmings 26-0
  • 1995 - CB IX: Loughborough Aces def. Cambridge Pythons 23-20
  • 1996 - CB X: Leeds Celtics def. Cardiff Cobras 14-8
  • 1997 - CB XI: Loughborough Aces def. Tarannau Aberystwyth 28-19
  • 1998 - CB XII: Hertfordshire Hurricanes def. Leeds Celtics 16-7
  • 1999 - CB XIII: Hertfordshire Hurricanes def. Loughborough Aces 7-3
  • 2000 - CB XIV: Hertfordshire Hurricanes def. Leicester Lemmings 20-6
  • 2001 - CB XV: Oxford Cavaliers def. Loughborough Aces 26-23
  • 2002 - CB XVI: Loughborough Aces def. Oxford Cavaliers 39-23
  • 2003 - CB XVII: Stirling Clansmen def. Hertfordshire Hurricanes 22-17
  • 2004 - CB XVIII: Hertfordshire Hurricanes def. Staffordshire Stallions 27-6
  • 2005 - CB XIX: Birmingham Lions def. Glasgow Tigers 34-7
  • 2006 - CB XX: Southampton Stags def. UT Cougars 79-8
  • 2007 - CB XXI: Bristol Bullets def. Loughborough Aces 31-14

Read more about this topic:  British Collegiate American Football League

Famous quotes containing the words college, bowl and/or history:

    Here was a place where nothing was crystallized. There were no traditions, no customs, no college songs .... There were no rules and regulations. All would have to be thought of, planned, built up, created—what a magnificent opportunity!
    Mabel Smith Douglass (1877–1933)

    One bowl is quiet; two bowls will clang together.
    Chinese proverb.

    The history of all Magazines shows plainly that those which have attained celebrity were indebted for it to articles similar in natureto Berenice—although, I grant you, far superior in style and execution. I say similar in nature. You ask me in what does this nature consist? In the ludicrous heightened into the grotesque: the fearful coloured into the horrible: the witty exaggerated into the burlesque: the singular wrought out into the strange and mystical.
    Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849)