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The game was the idea of Arch Ward, the sports editor of the Chicago Tribune and the driving force behind baseball's All-Star Game. [1] The game originally was a benefit for Chicago-area charities and was played at Soldier Field except for two years during World War II, in 1943 and 1944, when it was held at Northwestern University's Dyche Stadium in Evanston.
The College All-Star Game, usually the first game of the preseason, was played annually in Chicago from 1934 to 1976 (except 1974), and featured the NFL (from 1966 World) champion against an all-rookie team of college all-stars.
Pages in category "College football all-star games" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. B.
The all-star contest plans to invite over 100 college athletes from historically black colleges and universities for a showcase game and “a week-long celebration of Black culture and history.”
The Phoenix-area native had a game-high 16 points and earned MVP honors in leading his West team to an 87-75 victory in the Reese's-NABC College All-Star Game played State Farm Stadium in Glendale ...
Boston College's Quinten Post earned MVP honors for the East All-Star team with 10 points and 11 rebounds. Xavier's Quincy Olivari scored 16 points and Ohio State's Jamison Battle added 11 points.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=College_All-Star_Game&oldid=1232262048"
The regular season began on August 27 and ended on December 10. The postseason began on December 16, and, aside from any all-star games that are scheduled, ended on January 9, 2023, with the College Football Playoff National Championship at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.