Georgia Outscores Nebraska In Capital One Bowl: Aaron Murray's 5 TDs Lift Bulldogs (VIDEO)

Georgia head coach Mark Richt, center, is doused by his players including free safety Marc Deas (23) during the final seconds of the Capital One Bowl NCAA football game against Nebraska, Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013, in Orlando, Fla.

ORLANDO, Fla. -- Aaron Murray threw five touchdown passes to set a Georgia bowl record, including two in the fourth quarter, as the sixth-ranked Bulldogs beat No. 23 Nebraska 45-31 in the Capital One Bowl on Tuesday.

Murray shook off a pair of first-half interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, and passed for 427 yards – also a Bulldogs' bowl record – against the nation's top-ranked passing defense. He was named the game's most valuable player.

Georgia (12-2) reached 12 wins for the third time in school history.

Nebraska (10-4) lost its third consecutive bowl game, and finished the season with two straight woeful defensive performances. The Cornhuskers lost the Big Ten championship game 70-31.

The Cornhuskers led 24-23 at the half, but committed two of their three turnovers in the final 30 minutes.

Taylor Martinez had two interceptions and two touchdown passes for Nebraska and Rex Burkhead rushed 140 yards in his final college game.

Nebraska's offense finished with 443 total yards, but the Bulldogs defense was stingy when it needed to be.

They sacked Martinez five times, with All-American linebacker Jarvis Jones notching two. Damian Swann had both Georgia interceptions.

Murray found Keith Marshall free near the sideline for a 24-yard touchdown pass that gave Georgia a 38-31 lead with 14:52 to play in the game.

Following a Nebraska punt, Murray then hit Chris Conley for a short pass in space over the middle. Conley outran the Cornhuskers defenders for an 87-yard score.

That play came after a 49-yard touchdown catch by Conley that helped Georgia tie the game in the third quarter.

Nebraska clung to a 24-23 lead the half, taking back the advantage late in the second quarter via a 16-yard strike from Martinez to Burkhead.

After a pair of early turnovers, Murray seemed to be getting Georgia's offense back on track, as the Bulldogs punctuated a four-play, 38-yard drive with a 24-yard touchdown run by Todd Gurley to make it 23-17.

Both Bulldogs' turnovers came via Murray interceptions as the nation's top ranked passing defense crowded Georgia's receivers and disguised their coverage schemes.

Gurley helped open things up, though, rushing for 81 yards in the opening 30 minutes.

Nebraska also allowed Georgia's defense three sacks, which thwarted some promising Cornhuskers drives.

Nebraska's defense didn't need long to force the game's first turnover, picking off a Murray pass on Georgia's opening drive of the game.

The Cornhuskers went three-and-out on their first offensive touch, and were forced to punt.

But that attempt by punter Brett Maher was blocked by the Bulldogs' Shawn Williams. There was a scramble for the ball in the end zone, but it trickled out of the back for a safety.

The Bulldogs then went up 9-0 their ensuing possession following the free kick, capping an 80-yard drive with a 29-yard touchdown pass by Murray to Arthur Lynch.

Nebraska's offense finally got going on its next touch, responding with a 14-yard touchdown pass from Martinez to Jamal Turner.

The Cornhuskers' defense then made with 14-9 when Will Compton came up with their second interception in the half on Murray and returned it 24 yards for the score.

Murray set a new Georgia record for passing yards in a season and touchdown passes with 35. Jones set a school single-season record for sacks in a season at 14.5. The previous record of 14 was held by David Pollack.

Nebraska dropped to 12-7 against SEC opponents in bowl games.

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How to Calculate Return on Capital

7 authors | 23 revisions | Last updated: December 17, 2012

DifuWu, Laura, Livinginadaydream, Poppy, Allie, Flickety, ZareenPin ItArticle EditDiscuss

Return on capital (ROC), or return on investment (ROI), is one the most important ratios to measure profitability of a company. It measures how much money a business or investment is able to generate on the capital employed. Despite its importance, this ratio is seldom reported and often needs to be calculated. Here is how to determine this ratio from the balance sheet and income statement.

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Sample return on capital calculator

Return on Capital Calculator

Calculating return on capital1Find out the net earnings in a given year from the income statement. This is typically located at the bottom line. The income statement shown is taken from a prominent company. It shows that the company's net income for the year ending Dec 31, 2009 was $11,025,000,000. (Note that all numbers in the statement are in thousands.)

Income Statement.2Determine the total capital at the beginning of the given year from the balance sheet. Add up debt and total shareholder equity (which includes preferred stocks, common stocks, and capital surplus and retained earnings).The balance sheet for the company at the beginning of the 2009 is shown in the middle column (see image below). Using the figures from the balance sheet at Dec 31, 2008, total capital is $330,067,000,000 (long term debt) + $104,665,000,000 (total shareholder equity) = $434,732,000,000. (Again, note that all numbers in the balance sheet shown are in thousands. Also note that only long term debt is included, as short term debt by definition is due within one year, so that the company does not have use to the money for the entire year in which earnings are made.)

Balance Sheet3Divide net earnings by total capital, which is the return on capital. For the example company, the return on capital is $11,025,000,000/$434,732,000,000 = 0.025, or 2.5%. This means that the company generated a return of 2.5% on its available capital in the year 2009.

Edit TipsReturn on capital is a better measure of investment return than return on equity (ROE) or return on assets (ROA). Equity does not account for all the capital a company uses to finance its operations, thus return on equity may seem artificially high for a highly leveraged company using a lot of debt. For example, if you put in $1000 to start a business, borrow $10000, and make $500 after one year, your return on equity is a generous $500/$1000, or 50% per annum. This seems too good to be true. Well, it is. The actual return on invested capital is $500/($1000+$10000) = 4.55%, a more reasonable figure. Return on assets, on the other hand, is unreliable, as the figures for plants and properties are a rough estimate at best (since there is generally no ready market for them), and goodwill and intangibles on the asset account are generally given arbitrary figures.The higher the return on capital, the better. The most important thing to look for is consistency. If a company can consistently make 15% or more return on capital over the past 10 years, that is an excellent company. Also compare return on capital with the company's competitors.

Edit Things You'll NeedAccess to company's income statement and balance sheet (widely available on the web, or you can request from the company)Paper and pencil (or pen)Calculator (optional)

Edit Related wikiHowsHow to Calculate Accounts Receivable Collection PeriodHow to Measure Return on AssetsHow to Calculate Working CapitalHow to Invest in StocksHow to Pick a Quality Stock for InvestmentArticle Info Featured Article

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