It wasn’t known at the time, but Ohio University made history in the 2015 Camellia Bowl in December.
The Bobcats’ football team lost an entertaining, 31-29 thriller to Appalachian State in the second-year bowl game in Montgomery, Ala.
But it wasn’t until nearly four months later that Ohio would claim — for the first time in the modern, bowl-game heavy era — that it actually turned a profit in a postseason football game.
According to a bowl game financial report released Tuesday, Ohio made money for participating in the Dec. 19 bowl game.
Ohio showed a net revenue of $362.