The 2004 Humanitarian Bowl was the 7th edition of the bowl game. The next edition was played in December 2004, almost a year from this game, and the name was changed after this contest to the "MPC Computers Bowl". This game featured the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets , and the Tulsa Golden Hurricane . In this game Georgia Tech set several Humanitarian Bowl records. The 42 point margin of victory is a bowl game record.

Georgia Tech running back P. J. Daniels started the scoring on a 9-yard touchdown run, giving the Yellow Jackets a 7?0 lead. He would finish with a bowl game record 307 yards on 31 carries for the game. In the second quarter Tulsa's Brad DeVault kicked a 22-yard field goal to draw Tulsa to within 7?3. Georgia Tech kicker Dan Burnett kicked a 29-yard field goal in the second quarter to help Georgia Tech claim a 10?3 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, Daniels scored on a 1-yard touchdown run for Georgia Tech to bump its lead up to 17?3. Chris Woods added a 2-yard touchdown run to increase the lead to 24?3. Daniels scored on a 33-yard touchdown scamper to make the score 31?3, to close out the third quarter.

In the fourth quarter, Daniels went on a 38-yard touchdown scamper to increase the lead to 38?3. Jermaine Hatch added a 1-yard touchdown run to make it 45?3, as Georgia Tech had scored 38 unanswered points. Quarterback Paul Smith found Garrett Mills for a 13-yard touchdown, for Tulsa to cut it to 45?10. Jermaine Hatch scored from 8 yards out, as Georgia Tech completed the game 52?10. Georgia Tech held Tulsa to -56 rushing yards, the lowest ever in Tulsa history.

This was the third meeting between the schools - both previous meetings were also bowl games. ^[2]

References [ edit ]

External links [ edit ]

• USATODAY.com