Can't believe it has been that long ago. Still gives me chill.
At risk of detracting:
1. Would Wagner's block have gotten a penalty, if it happened today? (Basic question regarding current rules vs. that era)
2. A secondary thought when I think of The Run (and that game), how it was like a last shining moment before the season began to unravel. (Hate that it comes to mind, but it does.)
Yes, Wagner's block would be an illegal blindside block in today's rules. Rule basically says the block is illegal is the opponent can't see the block comingCan't believe it has been that long ago. Still gives me chill.
At risk of detracting:
1. Would Wagner's block have gotten a penalty, if it happened today? (Basic question regarding current rules vs. that era)
2. A secondary thought when I think of The Run (and that game), how it was like a last shining moment before the season began to unravel. (Hate that it comes to mind, but it does.)
And back then it was a big deal to have a game televised. I think the lights at JTS were temporary. I don't remember if the permanent lights had been installed yetAlso how weird is it that tbs used to air college football games?
And back then it was a big deal to have a game televised. I think the lights at JTS were temporary. I don't remember if the permanent lights had been installed yet
Oh... and thanks @CycloneRulzzz for reminding me I could legally drink now if I was born the day of that game, I may need a drink thinking how depressing that is!!!
1. Would Wagner's block have gotten a penalty, if it happened today? (Basic question regarding current rules vs. that era)
Saw it too, thought huh, not as good as the originalA couple of weeks ago, I saw game highlights and QB did a version of "The Run" -- can't for the life of me recall which game. Anyone know what that might have been? It might be the only example of a play that rivaled Seneca's, at least to my k-knowledge.
A couple of weeks ago, I saw game highlights and QB did a version of "The Run" -- can't for the life of me recall which game. Anyone know what that might have been? It might be the only example of a play that rivaled Seneca's, at least to my k-knowledge.