| Game Name: | East–West Shrine Bowl |
| Subheader: | All–Star Bowl Game |
| Date Game Played: | February 3 |
| Year Game Played: | 2022 |
| Football Season: | 2021 |
| Stadium: | Allegiant Stadium |
| City: | Paradise, Nevada |
| Visitor School: | East–West Shrine Bowl#Game results |
| Visitor Name Short: | East |
| Visitor Nickname: | Team |
| Visitor Coach: | D'Anton Lynn |
| Visitor 1Q: | 0 |
| Visitor 2Q: | 0 |
| Visitor 3Q: | 8 |
| Visitor 4Q: | 16 |
| Home School: | East–West Shrine Bowl#Game results |
| Home Name Short: | West |
| Home Nickname: | Team |
| Home Coach: | Marcus Brady |
| Home 1Q: | 8 |
| Home 2Q: | 3 |
| Home 3Q: | 8 |
| Home 4Q: | 6 |
| Mvp: | E. J. Perry (QB, Brown)[1] & Diego Fagot (LB, Navy)[2] |
| Referee: | Bryan Banks (Big Ten)[3] |
| Attendance: | 14,679 |
| Us Network: | NFL Network |
| Different Previous: | 2020 |
The 2022 East–West Shrine Bowl was the 97th edition of the all–star college football exhibition to benefit Shriners Hospital for Children. The game was played at Allegiant Stadium in Paradise, Nevada, on February 3, 2022, at 5:00 p.m. PST, televised on the NFL Network.[4] It was one of the final 2021–22 bowl games concluding the 2021 FBS football season. The game featured NCAA players (predominantly from the Football Bowl Subdivision) and one invitee from Canadian university football—Deionte Knight, a defensive lineman from the Western Mustangs.[5]
The game featured more than 100 players from the 2021 NCAA Division I FBS football season and prospects for the 2022 NFL draft. This was the first edition of the game to be played in the Las Vegas Valley, and the first to be played in February. Organizers announced that, for the first time, team personnel would be assigned by NFL personnel groupings, such as one team playing a 4–3 defense and the other team playing a 3–4 defense.[6]
The coaches for the East–West Shrine Bowl were announced on January 22, 2022; coaching staffs were selected from assistant coaches nominated by National Football League (NFL) teams that did not qualify for the NFL postseason.[7]
| Role | East | West |
|---|---|---|
| Head coach | Marcus Brady | |
| Offensive coordinator | Klayton Adams | |
| Defensive coordinator | Drew Wilkins | Jeff Howard |
| Special teams coordinator | Ben Jacobs | |
| Quarterbacks | Jerrod Johnson | |
| Running backs | Ryan Cordell | Jennifer King |
| Wide receivers | Alonso Escalante | Ashton Grant |
| Tight ends | Todd Washington | |
| Offensive line | Andrew Dees | Scott Peters |
| Defensive line | Lanier Goethie | Jeff Zgonina |
| Linebackers | Anthony Blevins | |
| Defensive backs | James Rowe | Nick Perry |
| Strength and conditioning | A. J. Neibel | |
| Deuce Gruden | ||
| Analysts | Na'Shan Goddard | Kenneth Black |
| Rashad Watson | Trumaine Watson |
Teams were required to attempt two-point conversions.