ADVERTISEMENT

Bowl Game Gift basket Swag

lotthall

All-American performer
Gold Member
Apr 6, 2007
33,613
10,956
113
Pearland, TX
The NCAA allows each bowl to award up to $550 worth of gifts to 125 participants per school. Schools can, and usually do, buy additional packages that they can distribute to participants beyond that 125 limit. In addition, participants can receive awards worth up to $400 from the school and up to $400 from the conference for postseason play, covering both conference title games and any bowl game.

Gift suites are set up as private events prior to the game in which game participants, and often bowl VIPs, are given an order form and allowed to select a gift, or gifts, up to a value that is predetermined by each bowl, not to exceed the NCAA limit, which participants can pick from a variety of items — from electronics to jewelry and even furniture

Texas Bowl, Kansas State vs. Texas A&M:
Gift suite; belt buckle; Adidas backpack; ISlide sandals

Sugar Bowl, Auburn vs. Oklahoma: Gift suite; Fossil watch with custom tin; New Era cap

Alamo Bowl, Colorado vs. Oklahoma State: Apple Watch Nike+; $110 Best Buy gift card; myCharge HubPlus portable charger; team panoramic photo; mini-helmet - The Apple Watch Nike+ starts at $399.

Russell Athletic Bowl, Miami vs. West Virginia: $300 Best Buy shopping trip; Timely Watch Co. watch; ISlide sandals; beach towel; athletic performance pullover

Liberty Bowl, Georgia vs. TCU: Bass Pro Shops shopping trip; Oculus Pro Team HD binoculars; Bulova watch; Nike athletic shoes, sport sandals, backpack and sunglasses; football

Cactus Bowl, Baylor vs. Boise State: Gift suite; Ogio Baja 70 backpack; Fossil watch; mixer bottle

http://www.sbnation.com/college-football/2016/12/17/13857064/bowl-game-gifts-2016
 
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Go Big.
Get Premium.

Join Rivals to access this premium section.

  • Say your piece in exclusive fan communities.
  • Unlock Premium news from the largest network of experts.
  • Dominate with stats, athlete data, Rivals250 rankings, and more.
Log in or subscribe today Go Back