Sugar Bowl (Napoleon's World)

The Sugar Bowl is an annual American football college postseason bowl game, held annually in early January in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Sugar Bowl was first held in 1938 as a postseason home for the champion of the expanding Southern Conference and to directly challenge the Rose Bowl and the Manhattan Bowl. The Sugar Bowl was helped enormously by its conference tie-in, Alabama, the reigning national champion, playing its inaugural game and ending with an 8-1 record, and by Kentucky winning the ensuing Sugar Bowl en route to its own national title the following season. Multiple early national champions wound up playing at the Sugar Bowl, helping make it one of the Big Five along with the Rose, the Manhattan, the Orange and the Silver.

Today, the Sugar Bowl is one of the ten Elite Series bowl contests and has a tie-in with the Southern Conference, choosing either the champion or another team of that conference (in the event the champion plays in that year's national title game) and also holds one at-large selection. The reigning Sugar Bowl champion is Alabama, which defeated the Kahokia Thundering Herd 37-23 on January 1st, 2010. The 2011 Sugar Bowl will host the national title game between Huron and Nova Scotia.

List of Sugar Bowl Champions
The following table gives the participants of every Sugar Bowl since its inception, and demarcatest with an asterisk every year it hosted a national title game.