Don Bunce, just because

[LuckE2Bhere]

He served as the team doctor for Stanford football.

I believe that he was the default orthopedic surgeon for the Athletic Department, back when most of that ran through the PAMF.  He did my knee surgery during my senior season, and I remember seeing a framed picture of Jim Plunkett on his office wall, with a great inscription along the lines of "... thanks for keeping me in stitches!"  I certainly didn't know the man well, but do recall that he had a great sense of humor, when I was in need of some levity.  RIP, Dr. Bunce!

[LuckE2Bhere]

He served as the team doctor for Stanford football.

I believe that he was the default orthopedic surgeon for the Athletic Department, back when most of that ran through the PAMF.  He did my knee surgery during my senior season, and I remember seeing a framed picture of Jim Plunkett on his office wall, with a great inscription along the lines of "... thanks for keeping me in stitches!"  I certainly didn't know the man well, but do recall that he had a great sense of humor, when I was in need of some levity.  RIP, Dr. Bunce!

[LuckE2Bhere]

He served as the team doctor for Stanford football.

I believe that he was the default orthopedic surgeon for the Athletic Department, back when most of that ran through the PAMF.  He did my knee surgery during my senior season, and I remember seeing a framed picture of Jim Plunkett on his office wall, with a great inscription along the lines of "... thanks for keeping me in stitches!"  I certainly didn't know the man well, but do recall that he had a great sense of humor, when I was in need of some levity.  RIP, Dr. Bunce!

[LuckE2Bhere]

He served as the team doctor for Stanford football.

I believe that he was the default orthopedic surgeon for the Athletic Department, back when most of that ran through the PAMF.  He did my knee surgery during my senior season, and I remember seeing a framed picture of Jim Plunkett on his office wall, with a great inscription along the lines of "... thanks for keeping me in stitches!"  I certainly didn't know the man well, but do recall that he had a great sense of humor, when I was in need of some levity.  RIP, Dr. Bunce!

[Card Fan in OR]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

[Card Fan in OR]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

[Card Fan in OR]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

[Card Fan in OR]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

[CompSci87]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

I remember it looking that way on the replay I saw too, and I think the announcer on the replay was a bit doubtful about the call as well.

[CompSci87]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

I remember it looking that way on the replay I saw too, and I think the announcer on the replay was a bit doubtful about the call as well.

[CompSci87]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

I remember it looking that way on the replay I saw too, and I think the announcer on the replay was a bit doubtful about the call as well.

[CompSci87]

Thanks compsci. Yeah, I specifically do not recall the exact origin of the play that lead to the incorrect safety call, but I certainly remember that our guy was pushed back into the endzone and that his forward progress stopped between the 2 and the 3. He did not run into the endzone on his own, which is necessary for a safety. At least, that's how I think I remember it.  :)

I remember it looking that way on the replay I saw too, and I think the announcer on the replay was a bit doubtful about the call as well.

[garvin]

Card Fan in OR, I'm not going to tell you I remember the score of every game I ever saw. (I would tell you that, but Pete warned me at the CardBoard happy hour in Phoenix that a subparagraph in the Patriot Act says that board posts are bound by an implicit oath and false statements here are felonies punishable by five to life. He assured me, though, that the statute is aimed only at 59ers and other treasonous elements.)

But I will always remember the score of that Oregon game. Just one afternoon and I was deliriously in love with Stanford football. No surprise to me that it's outlasted all my girlfriends.

[garvin]

Card Fan in OR, I'm not going to tell you I remember the score of every game I ever saw. (I would tell you that, but Pete warned me at the CardBoard happy hour in Phoenix that a subparagraph in the Patriot Act says that board posts are bound by an implicit oath and false statements here are felonies punishable by five to life. He assured me, though, that the statute is aimed only at 59ers and other treasonous elements.)

But I will always remember the score of that Oregon game. Just one afternoon and I was deliriously in love with Stanford football. No surprise to me that it's outlasted all my girlfriends.

[garvin]

Card Fan in OR, I'm not going to tell you I remember the score of every game I ever saw. (I would tell you that, but Pete warned me at the CardBoard happy hour in Phoenix that a subparagraph in the Patriot Act says that board posts are bound by an implicit oath and false statements here are felonies punishable by five to life. He assured me, though, that the statute is aimed only at 59ers and other treasonous elements.)

But I will always remember the score of that Oregon game. Just one afternoon and I was deliriously in love with Stanford football. No surprise to me that it's outlasted all my girlfriends.

[garvin]

Card Fan in OR, I'm not going to tell you I remember the score of every game I ever saw. (I would tell you that, but Pete warned me at the CardBoard happy hour in Phoenix that a subparagraph in the Patriot Act says that board posts are bound by an implicit oath and false statements here are felonies punishable by five to life. He assured me, though, that the statute is aimed only at 59ers and other treasonous elements.)

But I will always remember the score of that Oregon game. Just one afternoon and I was deliriously in love with Stanford football. No surprise to me that it's outlasted all my girlfriends.

[JohnR34231]

1971 was a crazy year in football. At times we looked like King Kong (Oregon, U$C, Michigan in the Rose Bowl); other times like the kid who gets sand kicked in his face at the beach (Duke, Wazzu, SJS).

I'll second all the comments that Don Bunce was a great guy and an outstanding athlete. And although I never knew Diana Carter Bunce personally, I can certainly attest that she was one stunningly beautiful lady.

[JohnR34231]

1971 was a crazy year in football. At times we looked like King Kong (Oregon, U$C, Michigan in the Rose Bowl); other times like the kid who gets sand kicked in his face at the beach (Duke, Wazzu, SJS).

I'll second all the comments that Don Bunce was a great guy and an outstanding athlete. And although I never knew Diana Carter Bunce personally, I can certainly attest that she was one stunningly beautiful lady.

[JohnR34231]

1971 was a crazy year in football. At times we looked like King Kong (Oregon, U$C, Michigan in the Rose Bowl); other times like the kid who gets sand kicked in his face at the beach (Duke, Wazzu, SJS).

I'll second all the comments that Don Bunce was a great guy and an outstanding athlete. And although I never knew Diana Carter Bunce personally, I can certainly attest that she was one stunningly beautiful lady.

[JohnR34231]

1971 was a crazy year in football. At times we looked like King Kong (Oregon, U$C, Michigan in the Rose Bowl); other times like the kid who gets sand kicked in his face at the beach (Duke, Wazzu, SJS).

I'll second all the comments that Don Bunce was a great guy and an outstanding athlete. And although I never knew Diana Carter Bunce personally, I can certainly attest that she was one stunningly beautiful lady.