Notre Dame–Purdue football rivalry

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Notre Dame–Purdue football rivalry
First meeting November 14, 1896
Purdue 28, Notre Dame 22
Latest meeting September 13, 2014
Notre Dame 30, Purdue 14
Next meeting 2020
Trophy Shillelagh Trophy
Statistics
Meetings total 86
All-time series Notre Dame leads, 58–26–2
Notre Dame–Purdue football rivalry is located in Indiana
Notre Dame
Notre Dame
Purdue
Purdue
Locations in Indiana

The Notre Dame–Purdue football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team of the University of Notre Dame and Purdue Boilermakers football of Purdue University. The Shillelagh Trophy is a trophy exchanged between them and Purdue, being held by the winner of the game. The two in-state rivals first played each other in 1896 and the game has occurred annually since 1946.[1] The trophy, first presented in 1957, is a Shillelagh (club) donated by Joe McLaughlin, a merchant seaman and a Fighting Irish supporter who brought it from Ireland.[2]

Notable games

Notable games since 1946 include:

1950 – Purdue 28, Notre Dame 14
Notre Dame's 39-game unbeaten string came to an end at the hands of the Boilermakers. The Irish would finish 4–4–1, easily the worst season for head coach Frank Leahy.
1954 – #19 Purdue 27, #1 Notre Dame 14
The top-ranked Irish were done in by their intrastate rival as their 13-game unbeaten streak ended. It would be their only loss of the year as Notre Dame finished 9–1 under new coach Terry Brennan.
1957 – Notre Dame 12, Purdue 0
A psychological ploy enabled the Irish, coming off their worst season in history at that point, to start off on the right foot. Purdue coach Jack Mollenkopf heard that Terry Brennan had installed the single wing after spending some time in Knoxville, and wasn't sure how to prepare for Notre Dame. As it turned out, the single wing was not used against the tentative Boilermakers.
1960 – Purdue 51, Notre Dame 19
Purdue set two records for Notre Dame opponents in this game that still stand: most points ever scored against the Fighting Irish in the second quarter (31) and the most points ever by an opponent in Notre Dame Stadium. To date, it is the only time the Irish have ever given up 50 points in a game at Notre Dame Stadium. It proved to be the worst defeat for the Fighting Irish under coach Joe Kuharich and at the time, it was only the fourth time in which the Fighting Irish had ever given up 50 points in a game.
1964 – Notre Dame 34, Purdue 15
The Fighting Irish made a statement under new coach Ara Parseghian as they throttled the Boilermakers. Alan Page blocked a punt and returned it for a touchdown and defensive back Nick Rassas caught a touchdown pass late in the game.
1965 – Purdue 25, Notre Dame 21
In a seesaw battle, Purdue scored the winning touchdown late in the game. Bob Griese set a Notre Dame opponent record by completing 19 of 22 passes, a record that stood until 1991.
1966 – Notre Dame 26, Purdue 14
This game is best remembered for the debut of one of Notre Dame's greatest passing combinations – Terry Hanratty to Jim Seymour. Hanratty completed 16 of 24 passes for 304 yards and three touchdowns, all to Seymour, who had 13 receptions. The teams traded quick touchdowns early on when Purdue's Leroy Keyes grabbed an errant pitch out of the air and returned it 95 yards for a score, only to have Fighting Irish halfback Nick Eddy return the ensiung kickoff 97 yards for the equalizer. Notre Dame would finish 9–0–1 and win the national championship while Purdue made its first trip to the Rose Bowl a memorable one, beating USC, 14–13.
1967 – Purdue 28, Notre Dame 21
Once again, the top-ranked and defending national champion Fighting Irish were done in by the Boilermakers despite the efforts of Terry Hanratty, who completed 29 out of a still-standing record 63 attempts. The loss snapped a 12-game unbeaten streak by the Fighting Irish.
1968 – Purdue 37, Notre Dame 22
In the only #1 vs #2 matchup in the history of this rivalry, the top-ranked Boilermakers and quarterback Mike Phipps walloped the #2 Fighting Irish.
1970 – Notre Dame 48, Purdue 0
After three years of frustration, the Irish exploded all at once against the Boilermakers, holding them to 144 total yards and six first downs. Joe Theismann threw three touchdown passes to Tom Gatewood and Ara Parseghian was carried off the field after the game.
1971 – Notre Dame 8, Purdue 7
In a game played in the rain, the Fighting Irish, trailing 7–0, took advantage of a botched snap on a punt to score a touchdown late in the game, then executed a successful two-point conversion to win. It was their first win in West Lafayette since 1961.
1974 – Purdue 31, Notre Dame 20
A four-touchdown underdog, Purdue once again broke a Notre Dame winning streak and all but derailed any hope for the Fighting Irish to repeat as national champions by jumping out to a 24–0 lead in the first quarter, setting a record for most points scored against Notre Dame in the opening stanza. Boilermaker coach Alex Agase finally notched a victory against his close friend, Ara Parseghian.
1975 – Notre Dame 17, Purdue 0
Notre Dame led, 3–0 in the fourth quarter when Purdue threatened to take the lead. Luther Bradley's 99-yard interception return for a touchdown on a halfback-to-quarterback pass attempt broke the game open, and the Fighting Irish, who had played five days earlier and won, improved to 2–0 under new coach Dan Devine.
1977 – Notre Dame 31, Purdue 24
Notre Dame trailed, 24–14 in the fourth quarter when Joe Montana entered the game. Montana, who had not played since 1975, engineered a comeback victory and nailed down the starting quarterback job for the remainder of his Notre Dame career. The Fighting Irish, coming off a 20–13 loss to Ole Miss, would not lose the rest of the way and would go on to win the national championship.
1979 – Purdue 28, Notre Dame 22
Notre Dame, rotating three quarterbacks in place of the injured Rusty Lisch, took a 20–7 lead in the third quarter before Boilermaker quarterback Mark Herrmann came alive. Purdue took an intentional safety late in the game, downing the ball in its own end zone out of punt formation rather than risking a blocked punt.
1980 – Notre Dame 31, Purdue 10
The Irish opened Dan Devine's final season with an impressive win over the Boilermakers in a game that was moved up to September 6 to accommodate national television. Purdue quarterback Mark Herrmann did not play, having injured his throwing hand earlier in the week, and freshman Scott Campbell took his place. The Irish would finish 9–2–1, losing to eventual national champion Georgia in the Sugar Bowl.
1981 – Purdue 15, Notre Dame 14
Purdue pulled this one out late in the game after the Fighting Irish had taken a 14–7 lead. It was the start of a pattern under new coach Gerry Faust, whose teams would develop a knack for losing games in the closing moments.
1983 – Notre Dame 52, Purdue 6
Notre Dame could do no wrong as they rang up the highest point total by a Purdue opponent in Ross-Ade Stadium. Despite the impressive start, the Fighting Irish would lose their last three games of the season to finish 6–5 before holding off Boston College in the Liberty Bowl.
1986 – Notre Dame 41, Purdue 9
Lou Holtz notched his first victory as head coach of the Fighting Irish and the first of eleven straight wins against the Boilermakers (Holtz never lost to Purdue during his tenure at Notre Dame).
1988 – Notre Dame 52, Purdue 7
En route to a national championship, Notre Dame took a 42–0 halftime lead and coasted the rest of the way. Irish coach Lou Holtz cleared the bench in the second half.
1997 – Purdue 28, Notre Dame 17
The Boilermakers ended their 11-game losing streak against the Fighting Irish in a matchup of new head coaches, Purdue's Joe Tiller and Notre Dame's Bob Davie. Tiller's predecessor, Jim Colletto, was now the offensive coordinator for the Fighting Irish.
1998 – Notre Dame 31, Purdue 30
Tony Driver's two interceptions late in the game enabled the Fighting Irish to squeak by Purdue. His first interception set up a game-winning field goal while the second moments later sealed the victory.
1999 – Purdue 28, Notre Dame 23
For the second week in a row, Notre Dame came up short as Fighting Irish quarterback Jarious Jackson was sacked on the game's final play with the Fighting Irish at the Purdue nine-yard line.
2000 – Notre Dame 23, Purdue 21
Nick Setta's field goal as time ran out lifted the Fighting Irish to a come-from-behind victory. Fighting Irish quarterback Gary Godsey, making his first start in place of the injured Arnaz Battle, outdueled Drew Brees.
2001 – Notre Dame 24, Purdue 18
This game was played on December 1, having been rescheduled after the September 11 attacks. The Fighting Irish finished a dismal season with a 5–6 record. It would turn out to be Bob Davie's last game as head coach, as he was fired the following day.
2002 – Notre Dame 24, Purdue 17
Notre Dame's defense and special teams accounted for all three touchdowns.
2004 – Purdue 41, Notre Dame 16
The Boilermakers notched their first win at Notre Dame Stadium since 1974 despite the efforts of Fighting Irish quarterback Brady Quinn, who set a stadium record by passing for 432 yards because they were playing from behind the entire game.
2009 – Notre Dame 24, Purdue 21
Fighting Irish quarterback Jimmy Clausen's touchdown pass to Kyle Rudolph with 24 seconds left lifted the Fighting Irish to a come-from-behind victory.
2010 – Notre Dame 23, Purdue 12
Coach Brian Kelly notched his first win as Notre Dame's coach by incorporating the spread offense and 3–4 defense. Dayne Crist makes his first start as Notre Dame's quarterback, throwing for 205 yards and 1 TD. On the other side of the ball, quarterback Robert Marve makes his debut for the Boilermakers after transferring from Miami (FL) throwing for 220 yards, 0 TDs, and 2 INTs.
2013 – Notre Dame 31, Purdue 24
The #21 ranked Irish came in to West Lafayette a 3 touchdown favorite over Purdue. Purdue took the ball to start the game and drove it 75 yards to score first. Purdue had a 10–0 lead before the Irish were able to make it 10–3 at halftime. The game went back and forth until up 24–17, Notre Dame picked off quarterback Rob Henry and took it to the house to go up 31–17 with 8 minutes left. The Boilermakers drove down the field and score to get the game within 7. Purdue forced a Notre Dame fumble on the next drive, but could not take advantage of it as Notre Dame went on to win 31–24.
The 2014 game is theorized to be the final meeting between the two schools as Notre Dame moves to a five game schedule of games against ACC football teams.

Game results

Notre Dame victories are shaded ██ blue. Purdue victories are shaded ██ gold. Ties are white.

Pre-Trophy Era

Date Site Winning team Losing team Series
November 14, 1896 South Bend, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  22  Purdue 1–0
November 18, 1899 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  10  Notre Dame  10  Purdue 1–0–1
November 9, 1901 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  12  Purdue  6  Tie 1–1–1
November 27, 1902 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  6  Notre Dame  6  Tie 1–1–2
November 24, 1904 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  36  Notre Dame  0  Purdue 2–1–2
November 24, 1905 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  32  Notre Dame  0  Purdue 3–1–2
November 3, 1906 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  2  Purdue  0  Purdue 3–2–2
November 23, 1907 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  17  Purdue  0  Tie 3–3–2
November 23, 1918 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  26  Purdue  6  Notre Dame 4–3–2
November 22, 1919 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  33  Purdue  13  Notre Dame 5–3–2
November 6, 1920 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  28  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 6–3–2
October 15, 1921 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  33  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 7–3–2
October 14, 1922 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  20  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 8–3–2
November 3, 1923 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  34  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 9–3–2
November 3, 1933 South Bend, IN Purdue  19  Notre Dame  0  Notre Dame 9–4–2
October 13, 1934 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  18  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 10–4–2
September 30, 1939 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  3  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 11–4–2
October 12, 1946 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  49  Purdue  6  Notre Dame 12–4–2
October 11, 1947 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  49  Purdue  6  Notre Dame 13–4–2
September 25, 1948 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  28  Purdue  27  Notre Dame 14–4–2
October 8, 1949 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  35  Purdue  12  Notre Dame 15–4–2
October 7, 1950 South Bend, IN Purdue  35  Notre Dame  12  Notre Dame 15–5–2
October 27, 1951 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  30  Purdue  9  Notre Dame 16–5–2
October 18, 1952 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  26  Purdue  14  Notre Dame 17–5–2
October 3, 1953 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  37  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 18–5–2
October 2, 1954 South Bend, IN Purdue  27  Notre Dame  14  Notre Dame 18–6–2
October 22, 1955 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  22  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 19–6–2
October 13, 1956 South Bend, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  14  Notre Dame 19–7–2

Shillelagh Trophy Era

Date Site Winning team Losing team Series
September 28, 1957 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  12  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 20–7–2
October 25, 1958 South Bend, IN Purdue  29  Notre Dame  22  Notre Dame 20–8–2
October 3, 1959 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  7  Notre Dame 20–9–2
October 1, 1960 South Bend, IN Purdue  51  Notre Dame  19  Notre Dame 20–10–2
October 7, 1961 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  22  Purdue  20  Notre Dame 21–10–2
October 6, 1962 South Bend, IN Purdue  24  Notre Dame  6  Notre Dame 21–11–2
October 5, 1963 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  7  Notre Dame  6  Notre Dame 21–12–2
October 3, 1964 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  34  Purdue  15  Notre Dame 22–12–2
September 25, 1965 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  25  Notre Dame  21  Notre Dame 22–13–2
September 24, 1966 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  26  Purdue  14  Notre Dame 23–13–2
September 30, 1967 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  21  Notre Dame 23–14–2
September 28, 1968 South Bend, IN #1 Purdue  37  #2 Notre Dame  22  Notre Dame 23–15–2
September 27, 1969 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  14  Notre Dame 23–16–2
September 26, 1970 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  48  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 24–16–2
September 25, 1971 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  8  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 25–16–2
September 30, 1972 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  35  Purdue  14  Notre Dame 26–16–2
September 29, 1973 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  20  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 27–16–2
September 28, 1974 South Bend, IN Purdue  31  Notre Dame  20  Notre Dame 27–17–2
September 20, 1975 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  17  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 28–17–2
September 18, 1976 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  23  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 29–17–2
September 24, 1977 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  31  Purdue  24  Notre Dame 30–17–2
September 30, 1978 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  10  Purdue  6  Notre Dame 31–17–2
September 22, 1979 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  22  Notre Dame 31–18–2
September 6, 1980 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  31  Purdue  10  Notre Dame 32–18–2
September 26, 1981 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  15  Notre Dame  14  Notre Dame 32–19–2
September 25, 1982 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  28  Purdue  14  Notre Dame 33–19–2
September 10, 1983 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  52  Purdue  6  Notre Dame 34–19–2
September 8, 1984 Indianapolis, IN Purdue  23  Notre Dame  21  Notre Dame 34–20–2
September 28, 1985 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  35  Notre Dame  17  Notre Dame 34–21–2
September 27, 1986 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  41  Purdue  9  Notre Dame 35–21–2
September 26, 1987 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  44  Purdue  20  Notre Dame 36–21–2
September 24, 1988 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  52  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 37–21–2
September 30, 1989 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  40  Purdue  7  Notre Dame 38–21–2
September 29, 1990 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  37  Purdue  11  Notre Dame 39–21–2
September 28, 1991 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  45  Purdue  20  Notre Dame 40–21–2
September 26, 1992 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  48  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 41–21–2
September 25, 1993 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  17  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 42–21–2
September 24, 1994 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  39  Purdue  21  Notre Dame 43–21–2
September 9, 1995 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  35  Purdue  28  Notre Dame 44–21–2
September 14, 1996 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  35  Purdue  0  Notre Dame 45–21–2
September 13, 1997 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  17  Notre Dame 45–22–2
September 26, 1998 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  31  Purdue  30  Notre Dame 46–22–2
September 11, 1999 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  28  Notre Dame  23  Notre Dame 46–23–2
September 16, 2000 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  23  Purdue  21  Notre Dame 47–23–2
December 1, 2001 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  24  Purdue  18  Notre Dame 48–23–2
September 7, 2002 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  24  Purdue  17  Notre Dame 49–23–2
September 27, 2003 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  23  Notre Dame  10  Notre Dame 49–24–2
October 2, 2004 South Bend, IN Purdue  41  Notre Dame  16  Notre Dame 49–25–2
October 1, 2005 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  49  Purdue  28  Notre Dame 50–25–2
September 30, 2006 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  35  Purdue  21  Notre Dame 51–25–2
September 29, 2007 West Lafayette, IN Purdue  33  Notre Dame  19  Notre Dame 51–26–2
September 27, 2008 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  38  Purdue  21  Notre Dame 52–26–2
September 26, 2009 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  24  Purdue  21  Notre Dame 53–26–2
September 4, 2010 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  23  Purdue  12  Notre Dame 54–26–2
October 1, 2011 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  38  Purdue  10  Notre Dame 55–26–2
September 8, 2012 South Bend, IN Notre Dame  20  Purdue  17  Notre Dame 56–26–2
September 14, 2013 West Lafayette, IN Notre Dame  31  Purdue  24  Notre Dame 57–26–2
September 13, 2014 Indianapolis, IN Notre Dame  30  Purdue  14  Notre Dame 58–26–2

References

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