I've an unusual choice here--my second one.
My Number One is Plunkett et al. dethroning what some called the best college football team ever, the
70 Buckeyes: Jack Tatum and Jim Stillwagon on defense, Rex Kern and John Brockington on the offense--four famous players at that time. Wnen Plunk hit my fellow Oregonian Bob Moore on the deep ball late, I nearly shattered our windows with my shrieking.
I wouldn't describe my reaction to Oregon 2013 as "joyous," but the game might have been the most deeply satisfying. For three quarters, we dominated--holding the vaunted Duck offense scoreless. My pretty well-known dislike of the Ducks certainly helps explain this nominee.
The Iowa Rose Bowl and Virginia Tech Orange Bowl probably top my "deeply satisfying" list. Stanford dominated, particularly on offense, in brobdingnagian games.Â
And one more add: 1971 USC. Ralston sent John Winesberry out in the USC I and ran Student Body Right and Left at those guys all night--and dominated. It was more than a nice win; it was an inspired mind f--k.
My Number One is Plunkett et al. dethroning what some called the best college football team ever, the
70 Buckeyes: Jack Tatum and Jim Stillwagon on defense, Rex Kern and John Brockington on the offense--four famous players at that time. Wnen Plunk hit my fellow Oregonian Bob Moore on the deep ball late, I nearly shattered our windows with my shrieking.
I wouldn't describe my reaction to Oregon 2013 as "joyous," but the game might have been the most deeply satisfying. For three quarters, we dominated--holding the vaunted Duck offense scoreless. My pretty well-known dislike of the Ducks certainly helps explain this nominee.
The Iowa Rose Bowl and Virginia Tech Orange Bowl probably top my "deeply satisfying" list. Stanford dominated, particularly on offense, in brobdingnagian games.Â
And one more add: 1971 USC. Ralston sent John Winesberry out in the USC I and ran Student Body Right and Left at those guys all night--and dominated. It was more than a nice win; it was an inspired mind f--k.
