Florida State -- Miami football rivalry - wikipedia Florida State -- Miami football rivalry Florida State -- Miami football rivalry Florida State Seminoles Miami Hurricanes First meeting October 5, 1951 Miami 35, Florida State 13 Latest meeting October 7, 2017 Miami 24, Florida State 20 Next meeting 2018 in Miami Statistics Meetings total 62 All - time series Miami leads, 32 - 30 Largest victory Miami, 47 -- 0 ( 1976 ) Florida State, 47 -- 0 ( 1997 ) Longest win streak Florida State, 7 ( 1963 -- 72, 2010 -- 2016 ) Current win streak Miami, 1 ( 2017 -- present ) The Florida State -- Miami football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Florida State Seminoles football team of Florida State University and Miami Hurricanes football team of the University of Miami. Miami leads the series 32 - 30. Since the late 1980s, one or both squads have been highly ranked entering the game, adding national championship implications to an already heated rivalry. Kicks have played an important role in the series with many wide right, wide left, blocks and other mistakes occurring with the game in the balance. The series has consistently drawn very high television ratings with the 2006 game being the most - watched college football game -- regular - season or postseason -- in ESPN history, and the 2009 and 1994 meetings being the second - and fifth-most watched regular season games, respectively. Contents 1 Notable games 1.1 1963 : Seminoles Stun Mira and Gus ' Dream Team 1.2 1987 : Going for the win 1.3 1989 : FSU Beats the National Champions 1.4 1991 : Wide Right I 1.5 1992 : Wide Right II 1.6 2000 : Wide Right III 1.7 2002 : Wide Left 1.8 2004 : Orange Bowl : Wide Right IV 1.9 2005 : The Miami Muff 1.10 2006 : Last meetup at the Orange Bowl 1.11 2016 : The Block at the Rock 1.12 2017 : The Rally in Tally 2 Game results 3 See also 4 References Notable games Miami and Florida State have played each season since 1969. 1963 : Seminoles stun Mira and gus ' dream team In one of the season 's biggest shockers, FSU stunned Miami 24 -- 0, in the season opener for both squads. Miami quarterback, George Mira, had been the cover boy for Sports Illustrated 's 1963 college football preseason preview. Miami head coach Andy Gustafson, who had been named athletic director in the spring, put off retirement for a year to coach what most pro scouts believed was the best quarterback in all of college football. On this night, however, Steve Tensi and Fred Biletnikoff were the stars and Florida State made its first real appearance on the national stage. This win marked the first of seven straight wins by the Seminoles and the longest winning streak in the series. All of the Seminoles wins came on Miami 's home turf, the Orange Bowl. 1987 : going for the win FSU and Miami played an epic game in 1987. This game had more future NFL players on the field than any game played in CFB history. Both teams were ranked in the top 4. FSU jumped out to a 19 -- 3 lead. FSU led until Miami came back in the 4th quarter to take a 26 -- 19 lead. FSU scored a touchdown with 42 seconds left. FSU could tie with the extra point, but Bowden decided to go for the win. The pass was broken up and the Noles lost 26 -- 25 to the Canes. Miami would go on to win the program 's second national championship. 1989 : FSU beats the national champions Florida State beat Miami 24 -- 10 as Miami was missing their starting QB and was forced to play freshman Gino Toretta ( Gino went on to win the National Championship in ' 91 & Heisman trophy in ' 92 ). Miami went on to win the National Championship upon Craig Erickson 's return. FSU did not compete for it, as they suffered two losses at the beginning of the season to a Brett Favre led Southern Miss and Clemson. 1991 : wide right i Main article : Wide Right I After being called a `` key persona '' by Keith Jackson for hitting his third field goal of the game, Florida State kicker Gerry Thomas missed a field goal to the right with less than a minute left, and the top - ranked Seminoles lost in Tallahassee to the second - ranked Hurricanes, 17 -- 16. Miami went on to split the national championship with the University of Washington, and Florida State finished the season 11 -- 2, ending it by winning the Cotton Bowl Classic against Texas A&M University. Miami and Florida State met as top ten opponents in seven consecutive games from 1987 - 1993. 1992 : wide right ii Main article : Wide Right II Seminole placekicker Dan Mowrey missed a field goal to the right, and the 1992 Seminoles lost to the Hurricanes in Miami, 19 -- 16. Miami took an undefeated record to the Sugar Bowl, but lost the national championship to Alabama Crimson Tide. Florida State did not lose again, and finished the season ranked second, after Alabama, in both major polls. 2000 : wide right iii Miami took a 27 -- 24 lead after a Ken Dorsey touchdown pass to Jeremy Shockey, but Seminole quarterback and 2000 Heisman Trophy winner Chris Weinke moved the Seminoles into field goal range during a last minute drive in Miami 's Orange Bowl stadium. Florida State kicker Matt Munyon missed a field goal attempt again to the right to seal the Hurricanes ' victory. Controversy erupted later in the season when the Seminoles were ranked higher by the BCS and picked to play in the Orange Bowl against Oklahoma for the national championship despite Miami being ranked higher in both the AP Poll and Coaches Poll. The Seminoles lost to the Sooners 13 -- 2, while the Hurricanes defeated Florida 37 -- 20 in the Sugar Bowl. Miami would finish # 2 in the polls that year. 2002 : wide left The defending champion Hurricanes staged a comeback against the underdog Seminoles to take a 28 -- 27 lead with only minutes left in the game in Miami. The Seminoles drove down the field to give kicker Xavier Beitia a chance to win the game with a last second field goal. Beitia missed the kick to the left, giving Miami the victory. FSU went on to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title with a 9 -- 5 overall record, but lost in the Sugar Bowl to Georgia. Miami would finish the regular season undefeated and then lose in the 2003 Fiesta Bowl to Ohio State. 2004 : Orange Bowl : wide right iv Main article : 2004 Orange Bowl This contest, a rematch of the regular season game won by Miami, took place in the 2004 Orange Bowl. In this contest, Beitia missed a field goal -- wide right -- that could have given the Seminoles the lead with about 5 minutes left. This game was of lesser importance on a national scale compared to the other Wide Right games, but continued the streak of Florida State losses determined by a single kick. With the win, Miami would finish # 5 in the polls that year. It also marked the fourth loss in a streak that ultimately became the first time in NCAA History a Quarterback had lost 5 times to the same team, as FSU Quarterback Chris Rix had started and played in all 5 losses going between October, 2001, and September, 2004. This second win for Miami over Florida State that season made the Hurricanes the only team to ever beat the Seminoles twice in the same academic year. They are also the only team to beat the Seminoles in back - to - back games ( this Orange Bowl was the final game of the season for both teams, who then opened against one another in Miami the following season ). It was the only bowl meeting between the rivals, as Miami 's move to the ACC the next season would make the schools intra-conference rivals and reduce the possibility of the teams ever meeting in a bowl game again. 2005 : the Miami muff Miami was ranked No. 9 and FSU No. 14 in what proved to be a defensive struggle. Trailing 10 -- 7, and with one last chance to tie the score to extend it into overtime, the Hurricanes drove down the field to set up a game - tying field goal with 2 : 16 left. When the ball was snapped, it was mishandled by holder Brian Monroe and the ball never reached the kicker 's foot. It would be the Hurricanes ' turn to suffer a defeat at the hands of a kicking team mistake. The Seminoles kept the ball for remaining two minutes and finally ended their six - game losing streak against the Hurricanes and gained their first victory in the rivalry since 1999. 2006 : last meetup at the Orange Bowl Florida State played their season opener against the rival University of Miami Hurricanes on Labor Day for the third straight year. It was also the third time the team opened their Atlantic Coast Conference play with Miami. Much like the previous two Labor Day meetings, the 2006 edition of the game was a defensive struggle for both teams. The Seminoles trailed 10 -- 3 at the half, but held Miami scoreless in the third and fourth quarters and took the lead with a 33 - yard field goal late in the game. The ' Noles preserved the win when cornerback Michael Ray Garvin intercepted Miami quarterback Kyle Wright 's pass with 29 seconds remaining. This would be the last meeting at the Miami Orange Bowl as the Hurricanes would move to Sun Life Stadium following the 2007 season. FSU would finish with a 15 - 16 record in 31 games against UM at the Orange Bowl stadium. 2016 : the block at the rock Miami came into the game unbeaten and ranked 10th in the country, with a chance to move up in the top 10 after critical losses earlier in the day. Florida State came in ranked 23rd. The Hurricanes were looking to make a return to national prominence after recovering from the Nevin Shapiro scandal, in addition to snapping a six - game losing streak to Florida State. In the first half, Miami led 13 -- 0 early. Florida State cut that lead to 13 -- 3 with a field goal before the end of the 2nd quarter. Miami struggled out of the gate in the second half, as Hurricanes quarterback Brad Kaaya drove Miami down the field, but threw an interception in the end zone. Florida State scored on their next three possessions to take a 20 -- 13 lead. Kaaya led the team down the field once again, and Miami scored on an 11 - yard touchdown reception by Stacey Coley with 1 : 38 left. However, defensive end DeMarcus Walker blocked the extra point. Even though they were losing 20 -- 19, Miami eschewed an onside kick attempt because they still had three timeouts left. After returning Miami 's kickoff back to their own 13 - yard line, Florida State was able to run out the clock by getting two first downs, and secured the 20 -- 19 victory. 2017 : the rally in tally Miami entered the October 7 match - up in Tallahassee undefeated at 3 - 0 ; FSU entered 1 - 2, with all games decided by seven points or less in losses to Alabama and NC State and a win against Wake Forest. The Canes, who had n't beaten FSU since 2009, entered halftime trailing 0 - 3. Behind heroics from senior wide receiver Braxton Berrios, who finished with eight receptions for 90 yards and two touchdowns, the Canes led the Seminoles 17 - 13 with only 5 : 09 remaining. FSU, led by true freshman backup quarterback, James Blackman, drove into Miami territory and scored what seemed to be the game - winner via a 20 - yard touchdown reception from junior wide receiver Auden Tate with 1 : 24 remaining. Miami quarterback Malik Rosier, though, methodically drove the Canes downfield and lobbed a 23 - yard touchdown to senior wide receiver Darrell Langham, who made a back - shoulder catch and lunged past the pylon with : 06 remaining. The scoring play, following a five - minute review, stood. This game would end Miami 's seven - year run of futility vs. FSU and against Coach Jimbo Fisher. Miami improved to 15 - 10 against FSU at Doak Campbell Stadium. Game results Florida State victories Miami victories No. Date Location Winner Score October 5, 1951 Miami Miami 35 -- 13 September 25, 1953 Miami Miami 27 -- 0 September 30, 1955 Miami Miami 34 -- 0 November 11, 1956 Miami Miami 20 -- 7 5 November 8, 1957 Tallahassee Miami 40 -- 13 6 November 7, 1958 Miami Florida State 17 -- 7 7 October 3, 1959 Tallahassee Miami 7 -- 6 8 November 4, 1960 Miami Miami 25 -- 7 9 October 5, 1962 Miami # 9 Miami 7 -- 6 10 September 20, 1963 Miami Florida State 24 -- 0 11 September 19, 1964 Miami Florida State 14 -- 0 12 September 24, 1966 Miami Florida State 23 -- 20 13 September 26, 1969 Miami Florida State 16 -- 14 14 October 30, 1970 Miami Florida State 27 -- 3 15 September 18, 1971 Miami Florida State 20 -- 17 16 September 16, 1972 Miami # 20 Florida State 37 -- 14 17 September 29, 1973 Tallahassee # 18 Miami 14 -- 10 18 November 8, 1974 Miami Florida State 34 -- 8 19 November 15, 1975 Tallahassee Miami 24 -- 22 20 September 19, 1976 Miami Miami 47 -- 0 21 September 24, 1977 Tallahassee Miami 23 -- 17 22 September 23, 1978 Miami # 13 Florida State 31 -- 21 23 September 22, 1979 Tallahassee # 14 Florida State 40 -- 23 24 September 27, 1980 Miami Miami 10 -- 9 25 November 28, 1981 Tallahassee # 13 Miami 27 -- 19 26 October 30, 1982 Miami # 14 Florida State 24 -- 7 27 November 12, 1983 Tallahassee # 6 Miami 17 -- 16 28 September 22, 1984 Miami # 15 Florida State 38 -- 3 29 November 2, 1985 Tallahassee # 11 Miami 35 -- 27 30 October 1, 1986 Miami # 1 Miami 41 -- 23 31 October 3, 1987 Tallahassee # 3 Miami 26 -- 25 32 September 3, 1988 Miami # 6 Miami 31 -- 0 No. Date Location Winner Score 33 October 28, 1989 Tallahassee # 9 Florida State 24 -- 10 34 October 6, 1990 Miami # 9 Miami 31 -- 22 35 November 16, 1991 Tallahassee # 2 Miami 17 -- 16 36 October 3, 1992 Miami # 2 Miami 19 -- 16 37 October 9, 1993 Tallahassee # 1 Florida State 28 -- 10 38 October 8, 1994 Miami # 13 Miami 34 -- 20 39 October 7, 1995 Tallahassee # 1 Florida State 41 -- 17 40 October 12, 1996 Miami # 3 Florida State 34 -- 16 41 October 4, 1997 Tallahassee # 4 Florida State 47 -- 0 42 October 10, 1998 Miami # 8 Florida State 26 -- 14 43 October 9, 1999 Tallahassee # 1 Florida State 31 -- 21 44 October 7, 2000 Miami # 7 Miami 27 -- 24 45 October 13, 2001 Tallahassee # 2 Miami 49 -- 27 46 October 12, 2002 Miami # 1 Miami 28 -- 27 47 October 11, 2003 Tallahassee # 2 Miami 22 -- 14 48 January 1, 2004 Miami Gardens # 10 Miami 16 -- 14 49 September 10, 2004 Miami # 5 Miami 16 -- 10 50 September 5, 2005 Tallahassee # 14 Florida State 10 -- 7 51 September 4, 2006 Miami # 10 Florida State 13 -- 10 52 October 20, 2007 Tallahassee Miami 37 -- 29 53 October 8, 2008 Miami Gardens Florida State 41 -- 39 54 September 7, 2009 Tallahassee Miami 38 -- 34 55 October 9, 2010 Miami Gardens # 23 Florida State 45 -- 17 56 November 12, 2011 Tallahassee Florida State 23 -- 19 57 October 20, 2012 Miami Gardens # 12 Florida State 33 -- 20 58 November 2, 2013 Tallahassee # 3 Florida State 41 -- 14 59 November 15, 2014 Miami Gardens # 2 Florida State 30 -- 26 60 October 10, 2015 Tallahassee # 12 Florida State 29 -- 24 61 October 8, 2016 Miami Gardens # 23 Florida State 20 -- 19 62 October 7, 2017 Tallahassee # 13 Miami 24 -- 20 Series : Miami leads 32 -- 30 See also College football portal Florida portal Florida Cup Florida -- Florida State football rivalry Florida -- Miami football rivalry References Jump up ^ Miller Degnan, Susan ( 2009 - 09 - 10 ). `` ESPN viewers flocked to Miami Hurricanes -- FSU matchup ''. The Miami Herald. Retrieved 2009 - 09 - 12. Jump up ^ Deen, Safid. `` ' The Block at the Rock ' Still Sinking in for FSU 's DeMarcus Walker. '' OrlandoSentinel.com. N.p., 12 Oct. 2016. Web. 29 Oct. 2016. https://www.google.com/amp/www.orlandosentinel.com/sports/florida-state-seminoles/chopping-block/os-the-block-at-the-rock-fsu-demarcus-walker-20161011-story,amp.html?client=ms-android-verizon Florida State Seminoles football Venues Doak Campbell Stadium Bowls & rivalries Bowls Florida Cup Clemson Florida Miami Virginia ( Jefferson -- Eppes Trophy ) Culture & lore Osceola and Renegade The War Chant Marching Chiefs FSU Hymns Sod Cemetery Wide Right I Wide Right II 1993 ' Game of the Century ' Choke at Doak / The Fifth Quarter in the French Quarter Bob Crenshaw Award People Head coaches NFL draftees Statistical leaders Seasons 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 National championship seasons in bold Miami Hurricanes football Venues Orange Bowl ( 1937 -- 2007 ) Hard Rock Stadium ( 2008 -- present ) Bowls & rivalries Bowl games Florida ( Florida Cup ; Seminole War Canoe ) Florida State ( Florida Cup ) Nebraska Virginia Tech Culture & lore Sebastian the Ibis Band of the Hour The U Quarterback U Hail Flutie Catholics vs. Convicts Miami 4 -- 3 defense Wide Right I Wide Right II FIU -- Miami brawl 2011 athletics scandal People Head coaches NFL players Statistical leaders Seasons 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 National championship seasons in bold Rivalries of the Atlantic Coast Conference Conference O'Rourke -- McFadden Trophy ( Boston College -- Clemson ) Boston College -- Syracuse Boston College -- Virginia Tech Clemson -- Florida State Clemson -- Georgia Tech Textile Bowl ( Clemson -- NC State ) Duke -- North Carolina basketball / overall Victory Bell ( Duke -- North Carolina football ) Duke -- NC State Duke -- Wake Forest Florida State -- Miami Florida State -- Virginia Georgia Tech -- Virginia Tech Miami -- Virginia Tech North Carolina -- NC State overall North Carolina -- NC State North Carolina -- Wake Forest NC State -- Wake Forest South 's Oldest Rivalry ( North Carolina -- Virginia ) Pittsburgh -- Syracuse Virginia -- Virginia Tech Commonwealth Cup ( Virginia -- Virginia Tech football ) Non-conference Auburn -- Clemson Auburn -- Georgia Tech Boston College -- Holy Cross Boston College -- Harvard ( basketball ) Commonwealth Classic ( Boston College -- UMass basketball ) Boston College -- UMass Clemson -- Georgia Clemson -- South Carolina Colgate -- Syracuse Connecticut -- Notre Dame ( women 's basketball ) Duke -- Maryland ( basketball ) Duke -- Michigan ( basketball ) Florida -- Florida State Green Line Rivalry ( Boston College -- Boston U ) The Keg of Nails ( Cincinnati -- Louisville ) Kentucky -- Louisville overall Governor 's Cup ( Kentucky -- Louisville football ) Louisville -- Memphis Clean, Old - Fashioned Hate ( Georgia -- Georgia Tech ) Georgia Tech -- Tennessee Georgia Tech -- Tulane Maryland -- Virginia Florida -- Miami Miami -- Nebraska NC State -- South Carolina North Carolina -- South Carolina NC State -- East Carolina Notre Dame -- UCLA basketball River City Rivalry ( Cincinnati -- Pittsburgh ) City Game ( Pittsburgh -- Duquesne ) Penn State -- Pittsburgh Backyard Brawl ( Pittsburgh -- West Virginia ) Georgetown -- Syracuse Penn State -- Syracuse Syracuse -- West Virginia New River Valley rivalry ( Radford -- Virginia Tech ) Virginia Tech -- West Virginia VMI -- Virginia Tech Notre Dame football rivalries Boston College -- Notre Dame Georgia Tech -- Notre Dame Miami -- Notre Dame Notre Dame -- Pittsburgh Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Florida_State -- Miami_football_rivalry&oldid = 814980214 '' Categories : College football rivalries in the United States Florida State Seminoles football Miami Hurricanes football 1951 establishments in Florida Hidden categories : All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from October 2010 Talk Contents About Wikipedia Add links This page was last edited on 12 December 2017, at 00 : 59. 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Question: what's the score of the florida state-miami game
Answer: 24–20