Here's the complete list of college football bowl results from the 2018-19 season. The FBS College Football Playoff concluded Monday with Clemson dominating Alabama 44-16 for its second title of the CFP era and third overall national championship. MORE: 2019-20 College Football Playoff semifinals and championship dates and sites The FCS Championship game was Jan. 5 in Frisco, Texas, between North Dakota State and Eastern Washington. North Dakota State took home a historic seventh national championship title in eight years. MORE: FBS scores, stats | The record of every conference this bowl season Below is the full lineup of games, including the final results and stats for every FBS bowl game and the FCS championship. College Football Playoff COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYOFF NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Clemson 44, Alabama 16 January 7, 2019 Levi's Stadium Santa Clara, Calif. COTTON BOWL (CFP NATIONAL SEMIFINAL) Clemson 30, Notre Dame 3 December 29, 2018 AT&T Stadium Arlington, Texas ORANGE BOWL (CFP NATIONAL SEMIFINAL) Alabama 45, Oklahoma 34 December 29, 2018 Hard Rock Stadium Miami Gardens, Fla. Other bowl games and the FCS Championship CELEBRATION BOWL North Carolina A&T 24, Alcorn State 22 December 15, 2018 Mercedes-Benz Stadium Atlanta, Ga. CURE BOWL Tulane 41, Louisiana 24 December 15, 2018 Camping World Stadium Orlando, Fla. NEW MEXICO BOWL Utah State 52, North Texas 13 December 15, 2018 Dreamstyle Stadium Albuquerque, N.M. LAS VEGAS BOWL Fresno State 31, Arizona State 20 December 15, 2018 Sam Boyd Stadium Las Vegas CAMELLIA BOWL Georgia Southern 23, Eastern Michigan 21 December 15, 2018 Cramton Bowl Montgomery, Ala. NEW ORLEANS BOWL Appalachian State 45, Middle Tennessee State 13 December 15, 2018 Mercedes-Benz Superdome New Orleans BOCA RATON BOWL UAB 37, Northern Illinois 13 December 18, 2018 Howard Schnellenberger Field at FAU Stadium Boca Raton, Fla. FRISCO BOWL Ohio 27, San Diego State 0 December 19, 2018 Toyota Stadium Frisco, Texas GASPARILLA BOWL Marshall 38, South Florida 20 December 20, 2018 Raymond James Stadium Tampa, Fla. BAHAMAS BOWL Florida International 35, Toledo 32 December 21, 2018 Thomas A. Robinson National Stadium Nassau, Bahamas FAMOUS IDAHO POTATO BOWL BYU 49, Western Michigan 18 December 21, 2018 Lyle Smith Field at Albertsons Stadium Boise, Idaho BIRMINGHAM BOWL Wake Forest 37, Memphis 34 December 22, 2018 Legion Field Birmingham, Ala. ARMED FORCES BOWL Army 70, Houston 14 December 22, 2018 Amon G. Carter Stadium Fort Worth, Texas MORE: The biggest blowouts in college bowl game history DOLLAR GENERAL BOWL Troy 42, Buffalo 32 December 22, 2018 Ladd-Peebles Stadium Mobile, Ala. HAWAI'I BOWL Louisiana Tech 31, Hawaii 14 December 22, 2018 Aloha Stadium Honolulu FIRST RESPONDER BOWL CANCELED: Boston College vs. Boise State (lightning) December 26, 2018 Cotton Bowl Dallas QUICK LANE BOWL Minnesota 34, Georgia Tech 10 December 26, 2018 Ford Field Detroit CHEEZ-IT BOWL TCU 10, California 7 (OT) December 26, 2018 Chase Field Phoenix INDEPENDENCE BOWL Duke 56, Temple 27 December 27, 2018 1:30 p.m. ET, ESPN Independence Stadium Shreveport, La. PINSTRIPE BOWL Wisconsin 35, Miami 3 December 27, 2018 5:15 p.m. ET, ESPN Yankee Stadium New York TEXAS BOWL Baylor 45, Vanderbilt 38 December 27, 2018 9 p.m. ET, ESPN NRG Stadium Houston MUSIC CITY BOWL Auburn 63, Purdue 14 December 28, 2018 1:30 p.m. ET, ESPN Nissan Stadium Nashville, Tenn. MORE: The biggest blowouts in college bowl game history CAMPING WORLD BOWL Syracuse 34, West Virginia 18 December 28, 2018 5:15 p.m. ET, ESPN Camping World Stadium Orlando, Fla. ALAMO BOWL Washington State 28, Iowa State 26 December 28, 2018 9 p.m. ET, ESPN Alamodome San Antonio, Texas PEACH BOWL Florida 41, Michigan 15 December 29, 2018 Mercedes-Benz Stadium Atlanta, Ga. BELK BOWL Virginia 28, South Carolina 0 December 29, 2018 Bank of America Stadium Charlotte, N.C. ARIZONA BOWL Nevada 16, Arkansas State 13 (OT) December 29, 2018 Arizona Stadium Tucson, Ariz. MILITARY BOWL Cincinnati 35, Virginia Tech 31 December 31, 2018 Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium Annapolis, Md. SUN BOWL Stanford 14, Pitt 13 December 31, 2018 Sun Bowl El Paso, Texas REDBOX BOWL Oregon 7, Michigan State 6 December 31, 2018 Levi's Stadium Santa Clara, Calif. LIBERTY BOWL Oklahoma State 38, Missouri 33 December 31, 2018 3:45 p.m. ET, ESPN Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium Memphis, Tenn. Get tickets HOLIDAY BOWL Northwestern 31, Utah 20 December 31, 2018 SDCCU Stadium San Diego, Calif. GATOR BOWL Texas A&M 52, North Carolina State 13 December 31, 2018 TIAA Bank Field Jacksonville, Fla. OUTBACK BOWL Iowa 27, Mississippi State 22 January 1, 2019 Raymond James Stadium Tampa, Fla. CITRUS BOWL Kentucky 27, Penn State 24 January 1, 2019 1 p.m. ET, ABC Camping World Stadium Orlando, Fla. FIESTA BOWL LSU 40, UCF 32 January 1, 2019 1 p.m. ET, ESPN State Farm Stadium Glendale, Ariz. ROSE BOWL GAME Ohio State 28, Washington 23 January 1, 2019 5 p.m. ET, ESPN Rose Bowl Pasadena, Calif. SUGAR BOWL Texas 28, Georgia 21 January 1, 2019 Mercedes-Benz Superdome New Orleans FCS CHAMPIONSHIP North Dakota State vs. Eastern Washington Live stats | Bracket | Tickets Jan. 5, 2018 Noon ET, ESPN2 Toyota Stadium Frisco, Texas<doc-sep>That oddball sight persisted when halftime ended. Alabama moved some, stalled ultimately and lined up for a 40-yard field goal, then desperately faked it, Clemson’s Nyles Pinckney stuffing the hopeless run of Alabama holder Mac Jones. Three plays after that, 76 yards from the end zone, Lawrence was backed up on third down with little promise. Yet when he threw, Ross already had freed himself from cornerback Saivion Smith, injured on the play, with safety Deionte Thompson not yet nearby. When Ross caught the ball at the 38 and headed for the middle of the field, he blew past Thompson, ran the last 62 yards for a 37-16 lead and sent the Clemson sideline into a frenzy.<doc-sep>For the first 129 years of its existence, college football had no need for an official national championship. The sport came to life in 1869, six months after the Intercontinental Railroad connected the country from coast to coast. The United States was barely a nation, its wounds from the Civil War still mending. All season long, ESPN will celebrate the 150th anniversary of college football. Football is US: The College Player Saturday, Jan. 11 at 3 p.m. ET on ABC CFB150 home Colleges played nearby colleges. National sports were hardly national -- Major League Baseball didn't extend west of St. Louis. The NFL, which didn't exist until 1920, pushed the frontier only as far as Rock Island, Illinois, about 2,000 miles from the Pacific Ocean. The NCAA didn't stage a championship in any sport until 1921. The NBA didn't exist until after World War II. No one thought of naming a national football champion until the '20s, when sports editors seized upon mathematical rankings (and later, polls) as a gimmick to sell newspapers. By then, the Rose Bowl had established itself as a postseason destination. In the 1930s, other bowls followed, and soon the bowls divvied up the best teams by region. Matchups between No. 1 and No. 2 were rare during the season and rare afterward. In fact, from the middle of 1946 to the end of 1962, the top two teams never played one another. Think of that 16-year drought applied to the modern day: No Texas-USC, no Auburn-Oregon, no Alabama-Clemson I or II. It's pretty simple: To have a great title game, you have to have a title game. It took college football 129 years to mandate one, and even at that, the BCS could be best described as "better than what we had." The BCS lasted 16 seasons before the college football commissioners developed the four-team playoff. The past three championship games, decided by five, four and three points, are high on this list. Alabama and Clemson played two of those. There's every reason to believe that Tide-Tigers III will join them. Welcome to the golden age of title games. Two teams from the Deep South will play in Santa Clara, California. That sounds like a national championship game to me. 1. Jan. 4, 2006 Texas 41, USC 38 Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. Vince Young's fourth-down touchdown run won a national title for Texas and cemented Young among the all-time greats. Vince Young/Getty Images Few games generate as much hype, and fewer still exceed it. The No. 1 Trojans played for their 35th consecutive victory; the No. 2 Longhorns for respect and the validation of quarterback Vince Young, Heisman runner-up to USC tailback Reggie Bush. The Rose Bowl featured five lead changes, a manic fourth quarter that included four touchdowns and a field goal, and Young, giving the greatest championship game performance ever (267 passing yards, 200 rushing yards). The Trojan Dynasty ended with :19 to play, when Young scored from the 9 on fourth-and-5. "He's got it!" crowed ABC broadcaster Keith Jackson, the last touchdown call of his brilliant career. 2. Jan. 8, 2018 Alabama 26, Georgia 23 (OT) College Football Playoff National Championship, Atlanta Tua Tagovailoa hadn't started a game before becoming an Alabama hero. Mike Ehrmann/Getty Images With one 41-yard, second-and-26 touchdown pass in overtime, Alabama freshman Tua Tagovailoa became a legend without starting a game. The little-used Tagovailoa led a back-from-the-dead comeback by the Crimson Tide. Down 13-0 at the half, the Tide won a game they never led until it ended. Georgia coach Kirby Smart appeared as if he would become the first former assistant in 12 tries to beat Alabama coach Nick Saban. Instead, Saban won his sixth national championship, tying the modern-era record set by Bryant in 1979. 3. Dec. 31, 1973 Notre Dame 24, Alabama 23 Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Ara Parseghian got the better of Bear Bryant in a storied Notre Dame-Alabama matchup. AP Photo Two traditional powers meeting for the first time with undefeated records and a national title at stake. Two legendary coaches engaging in a 60-minute chess match. After six lead changes, Alabama pinned Notre Dame at the Irish 2-yard-line on third-and-8. With Tide coach Bear Bryant figuring on a punt and hoping for a safety, Irish coach Ara Parseghian had quarterback Tom Clements throw deep to backup tight end Robin Weber, who had one catch all season. The 36-yard gain let Notre Dame run out the clock. Checkmate. The Irish, who spent 44 seasons refusing to play in bowls, climbed to No. 1 because they played in one. 4. Jan. 11, 2016 Alabama 45, Clemson 40 College Football Playoff National Championship, Glendale, Ariz. Alabama celebrated a fourth national championship in seven years, holding off Clemson in the first of four playoff matchups between the teams. Harry How/Getty Images Saban, who has few peers as a video detective, found three weaknesses in Clemson that the Crimson Tide exploited in a three-minute span of the fourth quarter. A perfect onside kick set up a 51-yard touchdown pass to tight end O.J. Howard -- his second long score of the game. After a Clemson field goal, Tide returner Kenyon Drake took a kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown. Five lead changes and three ties, not to mention five touchdowns and two field goals in the fourth quarter, made the game a keeper. No. 1 Clemson, making its first title-game appearance in 34 years, proved that it belonged. But the Tigers failed to prove that they belonged at the top. 5. Jan. 9, 2017 Clemson 34, Alabama 31 College Football Playoff National Championship, Tampa, Fla. Hunter Renfrow caught a touchdown pass from Deshaun Watson with one second left to interrupt the Alabama dynasty and return Clemson to glory. John David Mercer/USA TODAY Sports Clemson won this championship rematch thanks to a magnificent performance by Clemson quarterback Deshaun Watson (463 total yards, four touchdowns). The defining moment came when Alabama quarterback Jalen Hurts ran 30 yards for a touchdown to put the Tide ahead 31-28. Defining? Yes. Anyone who watched the first 58 minutes of Watson understood that the Tide scored too soon. Watson led a nine-play drive against an exhausted Tide defense and threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Hunter Renfrow with :01 left for the winning score. Clemson finished one play short of 100 snaps. Alabama finished one play short of defending its title. 6. Jan. 2, 1987 Penn State 14, Miami 10 Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz. Penn State beat Miami in a prime-time matchup that couldn't have been scripted better for TV. AP Photo/Jim Gerberich No. 2 Penn State wore its trademark white helmets and the figurative white hats in this Fiesta-Bowl-turned-morality-play. No. 1 Miami reveled in its bad-guy image. Neither the Nittany Lions nor the Hurricanes belonged to a conference, which made them available to play one another. The Fiesta Bowl lured them west, and NBC pounced on the narrative, moving the game off New Year's Day into prime time the next night. Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde, suffering from the Heisman flu, threw five interceptions, the last on fourth down at the Penn State goal line in the final seconds. The guys in the white hats won. New Year's Day lost. 7. Jan. 3, 2003 Ohio State 31, Miami 24 (2OT) Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Ariz. Ohio State won a game Miami thought it had already won -- and hasn't won since. Rich Clarkson/NCAA Photos via Getty Images The fireworks exploded over the desert sky, celebrating Miami's second consecutive national championship and 35th straight game. Except field judge Terry Porter flagged Hurricane defensive back Glenn Sharpe for pass interference in the end zone. You can't unlight a firework, but you can unwin a game. Given a reprieve, Ohio State scored the tying touchdown, and two overtimes later, the Buckeyes scored again, finishing No. 1 for the first time since 1968. Miami? Surely the dynasty that won five titles in two decades would win another. But in 2003, the Hurricanes fell to fifth in the final AP poll. They haven't finished in the top 10 since. 8. Jan. 1, 1979 Alabama 14, Penn State 7 Sugar Bowl, New Orleans<doc-sep>
Live updates from the College Football Playoff championship game between Alabama and Clemson from Santa Clara, California: Congratulations to Clemson This wasn't just a win for the Tigers. This was a domination of Alabama. They scored the final 30 points of the game behind a spectacular performance from freshman quarterback Trevor Lawrence and his classmate wide receiver Justyn Ross. The defense did its part, holding the No. 2 scoring offense to three points in the final three quarters with a series of red zone stops. Clemson wins 44-16 to take its second title in three seasons. Exchange of punts Alabama coach Nick Saban tried Jalen Hurts at quarterback with his team down 28. It didn't change anything as Hurts was sacked and the Tide punted back to the Tigers. All that's left is for Clemson to run the clock out with 10 minutes left. That should do it Another fourth-down stop for the Clemson should put this one away. Tua Tagovailoa's end run from the Tigers 2 was stuffed for 7-yard loss. Tigers take over with 12:17 to go with a 44-16 lead. Tigers running away with it Justyn Ross and Trevor Lawrence have simply been too good for Alabama. And Clemson is just 15 minutes away from completing a domination of the Crimson Tide for its second title in three seasons. The true freshman combined with two spectacular third-down conversions on the latest drive by the Tigers. It ended with Lawrence finding Tee Higgins, also on third down, for a 5-yard score and a 44-16 advantage. Alabama comes up short again A second drive of the second half saw the Tide come up with no points. They went on fourth-and-4 and Tua Tagovailoa was stopped one yard short after scrambling against pressure. Clemson keeps its 37-16 lead with 5:42 left in the third quarter. Big series upcoming for the Alabama defense. Clemson with big-play strike to extend lead The Tigers are now firmly in control after Trevor Lawrence stood in the pocket against a third-down blitz and found fellow true freshman Justyn Ross for a 74-yard touchdown. The extra point was missed so Clemson holds a 37-16 advantage with 8:25 left in the third quarter. Fake fall short for Alabama A fourth-down gamble paid off for Nick Saban and one did not. After Josh Jacobs converted a fourth-and-1 to extend the first drive of the second half, the Crimson Tide coach called for a fake field goal on fourth-and-6 from the Clemson 22. Mac Jones, the holder, was stopped for a 2-yard loss and Clemson takes over with 31-16 lead and 9:47 left in the third quarter. Teams headed to the locker room Alabama elects to keep its three timeouts in its pocket and only runs two plays before the end of the second quarter. It's 31-16 Clemson after the first 30 minutes. The Tide is winning the statistical edge, outgaining the Tigers 266-224, but the difference has been two uncharacteristic interceptions by Tua Tagovailoa that have led to 14 points. Besides the picks, the sophomore quarterback has been mostly sharp. He is 13-of-17 for 158 yards with two touchdowns but looked more confused in the second quarter. Trevor Lawrence has some early struggles before a long pass to Tee Higgins seemed to get him more comfortable. He is 12-of-21 for 197 yards and one touchdown. One positive for Alabama. It's dominating the ground battle with 107 yards rushing and 4.7 yards per carry against the nation's top run defense. Clemson has managed just 27 yards on 10 carries. The Crimson Tide gets the ball at the start of the second half, which will be a key drive to determine who wins this game. Tigers extend lead After a big sack on Tua Tagovailoa, Clemson forced a punt. A methodical drive worked the clock down to 45 seconds left in the half. Greg Huegel delivers on a 36-yard field goal to make the score 31-16. It's the most points allowed in the first half by a Nick Saban team at Alabama. Clemson cashes in off the turnover The Tigers extended their lead to 28-16 with 4:38 left in the second quarter on a 5-yard shuffle pass from Trevor Lawrence to Travis Etienne. Clemson only needed to drive 47 yards after its second interception of Tua Tagovailoa gave them a short field. Big drive coming up for Alabama, especially with the Tide getting the ball at the start of the second half.