The Tennessee Volunteers college football team competes as part of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), representing the University of Tennessee in the Eastern Division of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). Since the establishment of the team in 1891, Tennessee has appeared in 56 bowl games with a 30-25 overall record.^[1] Included in these games are 17 combined appearances in the traditional "big four" bowl games (the Rose, Sugar, Cotton and Orange) and two Bowl Championship Series (BCS) game appearances.^[2][3]

Through the history of the program, eight separate coaches have led the Volunteers to bowl games with Phillip Fulmer having the most appearances with 15. Fulmer also led Tennessee to the Bowl Alliance national championship game in the 1998 Orange Bowl and the first BCS national championship game in the 1999 Fiesta Bowl.

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=List_of_Tennessee_Volunteers_bowl_games
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List of bowl games showing bowl played in, score, date, season, opponent, stadium, location, attendance and head coach^{[A 1]}

#	Bowl	Score[A 2]	Date	Season[A 3]	Opponent[A 4]	Stadium	Location	Attendance[4]	Head coach
0[A 5]	New York Charity Game	W 13–0	December 5, 1931	1931	New York University	Yankee Stadium	New York City	40,684[5]‡	Robert Neyland
1	Orange Bowl	W 17–0	January 2, 1939	1938	Oklahoma	Burdine Stadium[A 6]	Miami	32,191‡	Robert Neyland
2	Rose Bowl	L 0–14	January 1, 1940	1939	USC	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	92,200‡	Robert Neyland
3	Sugar Bowl	L 13–19	January 1, 1941	1940	Boston College	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans	73,181‡	Robert Neyland
4	Sugar Bowl	W 14–7	January 1, 1943	1942	Tulsa	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans	70,000	Robert Neyland
5	Rose Bowl	L 0–25	January 1, 1945	1944	USC	Rose Bowl	Pasadena	68,000	Robert Neyland
6	Orange Bowl	L 0–8	January 1, 1947	1946	Rice	Burdine Stadium[A 6]	Miami	36,152‡	Robert Neyland
7	Cotton Bowl Classic	W 20–14	January 1, 1951	1950	Texas	Cotton Bowl	Dallas	75,349‡	Robert Neyland
8	Sugar Bowl	L 13–28	January 1, 1952	1951	Maryland	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans	82,000	Robert Neyland
9	Cotton Bowl Classic	L 0–16	January 1, 1953	1952	Texas	Cotton Bowl	Dallas	75,504‡	Robert Neyland
10	Sugar Bowl	L 7–13	January 1, 1957	1956	Baylor	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans	81,000	Bowden Wyatt
11	Gator Bowl	W 3–0	December 28, 1957	1957	Texas A&M	Gator Bowl Stadium	Jacksonville	41,160‡	Bowden Wyatt
12	Bluebonnet Bowl	W 27–6	December 18, 1965	1965	Tulsa	Rice Stadium	Houston	40,000	Doug Dickey
13	Gator Bowl	W 18–12	December 31, 1966	1966	Syracuse	Gator Bowl Stadium	Jacksonville	60,312‡	Doug Dickey
14	Orange Bowl	L 24–26	January 1, 1968	1967	Oklahoma	Miami Orange Bowl[A 6]	Miami	77,993‡	Doug Dickey
15	Cotton Bowl Classic	L 13–36	January 1, 1969	1968	Texas	Cotton Bowl	Dallas	72,000	Doug Dickey
16	Gator Bowl	L 13–14	December 27, 1969	1969	Florida	Gator Bowl Stadium	Jacksonville	72,248‡	Doug Dickey
17	Sugar Bowl	W 34–13	January 1, 1971	1970	Air Force	Tulane Stadium	New Orleans	78,655	Bill Battle
18	Liberty Bowl	W 14–13	December 20, 1971	1971	Arkansas	Memphis Memorial Stadium[A 7]	Memphis	51,410‡	Bill Battle
19	Bluebonnet Bowl	W 24–17	December 30, 1972	1972	LSU	Houston Astrodome	Houston	52,961	Bill Battle
20	Gator Bowl	L 19–28	December 29, 1973	1973	Texas Tech	Gator Bowl Stadium	Jacksonville	62,109	Bill Battle
21	Liberty Bowl	W 7–3	December 16, 1974	1974	Maryland	Memphis Memorial Stadium[A 7]	Memphis	51,284	Bill Battle
22	Bluebonnet Bowl	L 22–27	December 31, 1979	1979	Purdue	Houston Astrodome	Houston	40,542	Johnny Majors
23	Garden State Bowl	W 28–21	December 13, 1981	1981	Wisconsin	Giants Stadium	East Rutherford	38,782	Johnny Majors
24	Peach Bowl	L 22–28	December 31, 1982	1982	Iowa	Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium	Atlanta	50,134	Johnny Majors
25	Florida Citrus Bowl	W 30–23	December 17, 1983	1983	Maryland	Citrus Bowl	Orlando	50,183	Johnny Majors
26	Sun Bowl	L 27–28	December 22, 1984	1984	Maryland	Sun Bowl Stadium	El Paso	50,126‡	Johnny Majors
27	Sugar Bowl	W 35–7	January 1, 1986	1985	Miami	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans	77,432	Johnny Majors
28	Liberty Bowl	W 21–14	December 29, 1986	1986	Minnesota	Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium[A 7]	Memphis	51,327	Johnny Majors
29	Peach Bowl	W 27–22	January 2, 1988	1987	Indiana	Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium	Atlanta	58,737‡	Johnny Majors
30	Cotton Bowl Classic	W 31–27	January 1, 1990	1989	Arkansas	Cotton Bowl	Dallas	74,358	Johnny Majors
31	Sugar Bowl	W 23–22	January 1, 1991	1990	Virginia	Louisiana Superdome	New Orleans	77,452	Johnny Majors
32	Fiesta Bowl	L 17–42	January 1, 1992	1991	Penn State	Sun Devil Stadium	Tempe	71,133	Johnny Majors
33	Hall of Fame Bowl[A 8]	W 38–23	January 1, 1993	1992	Boston College	Tampa Stadium	Tampa	52,056	Phillip Fulmer
34	Florida Citrus Bowl	L 13–31	January 1, 1994	1993	Penn State	Citrus Bowl	Orlando	72,456‡	Phillip Fulmer
35	Gator Bowl	W 45–23	December 30, 1994	1994	Virginia Tech	Ben Hill Griffin Stadium	Gainesville