Today we discuss the 20 most unusual plays in the history of college football, Numbers 20-11. 

Today we discuss the college football history of the James Madison Dukes. This program is new in the annals of college football history, even newer to the FBS, yet has posted a pedigree performance. 2 National Championships, one enormously winning coach, one coach who brought the program to new heights, one rushing performance to secure a National Championship, one ginormous upset over a ranked Div I-A team, one fast start to propel team to a national championship, one collapse after a fast start to derail a stunning upset, one scoreless tie to derail an undefeated un-tied season, one undefeated season, two national championship seasons, one Hall of Fame LB, one LB who ended a record string, one rivalry that has spurned 3 national championships, one inauspicious beginning, one incredible team rushing performance, one incredible individual passing performance, one wild 20-yr stretch and of course, one Duke Dog.

Today we discuss the Yale Bulldogs who from 1872-1909 posted 10 un-scored upon seasons setting a standard of excellence unmatched in the annals of College Football history.

Today we discuss the 20 Greatest Games played in the month of December, Numbers 10-1.

Today we discuss the 20 Greatest Games played in the month of November, Numbers 20-11.

Today we discuss the most stunning win for each team that is Independent in their illustrious history.

Today we discuss the 1972 USC Trojans, one of the greatest college football teams of all-time. Woody Hayes called them the greatest college football team he had ever seen. So did their coach, John McKay, who said he never saw a team who could have defeated them.

Today we discuss the forgotten legend, Troy Davis, Iowa State Cyclones, the first player to twice rush for over 2,000 yards in a season.

Today we discuss the legacy of Eddie Robinson, Grambling State University Tigers. You can make a reasonable argument that within the rich fabric of HBCU football history, there resides the greatest coach college football has ever seen, Eddie Robinson. If you check the numbers, Robinson is in the discussion, if you check performing the near impossible, Robinson is in the discussion And if you check impact, Robinson may lead the discussion.

Today we discuss the true Fifth Down Game, Cornell-Dartmouth, November 16, 1940. It was a game that had it all. A mistake to end all mistakes made by the referees, followed by a gentlemanly reply by Cornell to forfeit the game that had already been entered into the record books, a forfeit that in turn forfeited their No. 2 ranking and 19-game winning streak.