across field before. I was thrown overhand. didn’t know that they were legal. I also recall goal line stand—we were sitting in that EZ.
For the update.
The pick six was ND's first play of the second half.
In the first half, ND built a lead on the strength of Jimmy Clausen's passing.
The second half was just typical horrible Charlie Weis football.
If you would have told me that Notre Dame would go into Chapel Hill with Michael Floyd and Golden Tate and lose, I would have said you were crazy.
glorious day for tailgating and the game...the week before was Stanford and it was nasty
Weird game as ND looked like it absolutely killed UNC, but Van Gorder's defense just couldn't get off the field at the end.
Highlight of the game was watching the antics of the drunk UNC students in front of us. One of the kids was a complete mess...harmless, but a mess. He was just a college kid having a good time. But at the end of the 3rd quarter he was moving around taking different seats when an usher came up and asked where his ticket was...and he couldn't produce it. He was out after that.
I bought game tickets from a poster on this board through the marketplace...great guy and he came by the tailgate we were at. ND fans are some of the nicest people around
I believe (checking...) yes, there was a pick-6 and we were down 14-0 in the first quarter. North Carolina scored the first 14 points of the game and the last 7 points and they still lost.
If my memory serves, Greg Bryant had a nice game.
The next week was FSU...we can only wonder how the season would have went without that dumb offensive PI penalty
Still counts as a loss on our all-time record.
almost every year from 1949-1966? I don't recall many teams that we played that consistently other than USC, the academies, MSU, Purdue, Pitt, Miami, and Georgia Tech. I am not quite that old, so perhaps there is not significance other than two ADs determining it was a good idea, or perhaps the ACC allotted more opportunities for non-conference games in those years.
I love the name Choo Choo Justice.