After missing two field goals from 39 and 42 yards earlier in the game, Appalachian State's Zach Matics drilled a 23-yard kick as time expired to give the Mountaineers a 31-29 Raycom Media Camellia Bowl win over the Ohio Bobcats. That kick capped a crazy 29-point fourth quarter that featured many lead changes. Here is how everything went down in the historic Cramton Bowl.

What went right for Appalachian State 

Appalachian State used takeaways of its own to mount a furious late fourth quarter rally. Interceptions on two consecutive Ohio possessions, that was following a 97-yard touchdown drive between the third and fourth quarters, helped Appalachian State erase a 24-7 deficit and turn it into a 28-24 lead in a matter of minutes.

Although all of this happened, it still took a game-ending, 73-yard scoring drive for the Mountaineers to claim a wild win. MVP running back Marcus Cox gained 162 yards on 24 carries for Appalachian State, who is now 11-2 and set a Sun Belt Conference record for wins in just their second season in FBS.

This win for Mountaineer fans will probably sit in the top three of their greatest games in program history, only behind the 2002 game - Furman where with seven seconds to play the Mountaineers won on an interception that was lateraled out of the end zone and was taken the length of the field for a 16-15 victory. The other game needs no description, 2007 at Michigan which was proclaimed "The Greatest Upset in College Football History."

What went wrong for Appalachian State

It seemed like in the second and third quarter, the Mountaineers were bit by the turnover bug. They had three turnovers which helped Ohio take a 24-7 lead heading into the fourth quarter. Also, due to the turnover bug they could not get anything going on offense. Although he had an explosive fourth quarter, Taylor Lamb was only 13 for 26 with 124 yards, but he did have two touchdown passes and one interception.

What went right for Ohio

The Bobcats, who have now fallen to 8-5 on the season, were very explosive on offense and defense until the fourth quarter. They were mostly led by JD Sprague on offense as he went 14 for 28 for 132 yards. Sprague did not throw for any touchdowns, but he threw two interceptions. Also, Greg Windham came into the game and was 1 for 1 on a 33 yard pass. Their running game was also explosive, as their leading rusher A.J. Ouellette recorded 14 carries for 45 yards and one touchdown.

What went wrong for Ohio

Appalachian State might have been bit by the turnover bug in the second and third quarter, but the bug transferred to Ohio in the fourth quarter. The Bobcats seemed to have a win all but locked away after scoring 21 points off of turnovers, which included a 20-yard pick-six by Quentin Poling and a 45-yard fumble return for a score by Jovon Johnson. But soon after Sprague opened the door for a Mountaineers comeback by tossing a pair of fourth quarter interceptions, first to Latrell Gibbs, which he returned to the Ohio 26, and then to Mondo Williams at the Ohio 47. That set up the Ohio loss in the last seconds.

Final thoughts

With this win, Appalachian State will have more confidence that they can win the Sun Belt next year and maybe a shot at the AP Top 25. With this loss, Ohio will go into the offseason with a crushing defeat, but Bobcat fans should be happy that they will have Sprague and Ouellette coming back next year.