Another game that few here were alive to know about was in 1967 in the Orange Bowl when Ken CBC Corbin had 2 pick sixes. The ironic part was the CBC stood for Concrete Block Hands as he was known for being unable to catch a football. We won game 20-13
Another game that few here were alive to know about was in 1967 in the Orange Bowl when Ken CBC Corbin had 2 pick sixes. The ironic part was the CBC stood for Concrete Block Hands as he was known for being unable to catch a football. We won game 20-13
**** Sorensen usually took Corbin's LB position on obvious passing downs. However, Sorensen injured his knee a couple days before the game during practice and missed the game, so Corbin stayed on the field.
The pick sixes were not just a little stroll into the end zone as one was about 80 yds and the other about 50 yds IIRC.
What an amazing game Jacory Harris! Two of the biggest rivals in all of college football, The Miami Hurriances and the Florida State Seminoles, battled it out for bragging rights and the Hurricanes prevailed 38 – 34. Jacory immortalized himself with one of the best quarterback performances in this historic rivalry. Harris threw for 386 yards -- including a 40-yard pass over double coverage to Travis Benjamin, setting up Graig Cooper's 3-yard touchdown run with 1:53 left -- and led the Hurricanes past No. 18 Florida State 38-34.
Harris was 7-for-9 with 122 yards after returning from a vicious fourth-quarter hit that left him feeling numbness in some of his fingers. Of those seven completions, three were on third down, and each gave Miami a much-needed first down. Throughout the game, Harris showed the ability to throw the ball deep effectively, especially when throwing more than 30 yards downfield.
Harris was 4-for-4 for 138 yards and one touchdown when throwing the ball 31 yards or more downfield.
Other Harris numbers:
-> Harris was 6-9 with 170 yards after a play action.
-> Harris really worked the left side of the field.
-> Harris did a lot of damage on 1st down
[video=youtube;H1RvJL7naB0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1RvJL7naB0[/video]
What an amazing game Jacory Harris! Two of the biggest rivals in all of college football, The Miami Hurriances and the Florida State Seminoles, battled it out for bragging rights and the Hurricanes prevailed 38 – 34. Jacory immortalized himself with one of the best quarterback performances in this historic rivalry. Harris threw for 386 yards -- including a 40-yard pass over double coverage to Travis Benjamin, setting up Graig Cooper's 3-yard touchdown run with 1:53 left -- and led the Hurricanes past No. 18 Florida State 38-34.
Harris was 7-for-9 with 122 yards after returning from a vicious fourth-quarter hit that left him feeling numbness in some of his fingers. Of those seven completions, three were on third down, and each gave Miami a much-needed first down. Throughout the game, Harris showed the ability to throw the ball deep effectively, especially when throwing more than 30 yards downfield.
Harris was 4-for-4 for 138 yards and one touchdown when throwing the ball 31 yards or more downfield.
Other Harris numbers:
-> Harris was 6-9 with 170 yards after a play action.
-> Harris really worked the left side of the field.
-> Harris did a lot of damage on 1st down
[video=youtube;H1RvJL7naB0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1RvJL7naB0[/video]
It was a good game, but what keeps Harris' game from being one of the best ever by a Cane was the fact that he threw 2 INTs including a pick 6.
What an amazing game Jacory Harris! Two of the biggest rivals in all of college football, The Miami Hurriances and the Florida State Seminoles, battled it out for bragging rights and the Hurricanes prevailed 38 – 34. Jacory immortalized himself with one of the best quarterback performances in this historic rivalry. Harris threw for 386 yards -- including a 40-yard pass over double coverage to Travis Benjamin, setting up Graig Cooper's 3-yard touchdown run with 1:53 left -- and led the Hurricanes past No. 18 Florida State 38-34.
Harris was 7-for-9 with 122 yards after returning from a vicious fourth-quarter hit that left him feeling numbness in some of his fingers. Of those seven completions, three were on third down, and each gave Miami a much-needed first down. Throughout the game, Harris showed the ability to throw the ball deep effectively, especially when throwing more than 30 yards downfield.
Harris was 4-for-4 for 138 yards and one touchdown when throwing the ball 31 yards or more downfield.
Other Harris numbers:
-> Harris was 6-9 with 170 yards after a play action.
-> Harris really worked the left side of the field.
-> Harris did a lot of damage on 1st down
[video=youtube;H1RvJL7naB0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1RvJL7naB0[/video]
It was a good game, but what keeps Harris' game from being one of the best ever by a Cane was the fact that he threw 2 INTs including a pick 6.
"Best Single Game Performance By a UM Player?" The fact that Harris had 2 INTs and a pick 6 makes his case even stronger. It was EPIC, the best QB performance in this historic rivalry. It was RECORd SETTING, he threw for 386 yards. It was HEROIC, returned to the game after giving up a pick six from a unblocked DL that delivered a vicious hit causing numbness on his throwing hand. It was CLASSIC, a Bret Favre type comeback performance with the injury, picks and all. Warrior, the heart of a champion!!! There has been two QB's since and not one has willed the team to victory!!! He was called "THE LIFESAVER"!!!
[video=youtube;7LskSwA4BxE]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LskSwA4BxE[/video]
Brock Berlin comeback against the Gates was pretty epic. Dan Morgan against FSU 2000
Miami has had a lot of games by front 7 defenders that don't get as much pub as they should cuz there weren't actual points being scored unlike their offensive or defensive back counterparts, but yeah, some great individual games.
The one in 2000 by Morgan that you mentioned.
Vilma in the 2001 title game vs Nebraska.
Tiger Clark vs Notre Dame in 1989.
Daniel Stubbs vs UF in 1987.
Jerome Brown against OU sometime in the mid 80s.
The list goes on and on...
Warren Sapp in a losing effort against Nebraska.
Honorable mention: Carlos Jones vs. FSU sometime in the 90s with the end zone interception.
Well you make my point. If you are judging a performance based on anything other than what was relevant on that particular day of the game then your judgement is flawed. Also, ESPN is not looking for FIU vs FAU to match up on a Labor Day, Nationally Televised game. You have to be a top tier national draw to book that date. And since then you will be hard pressed to find anyone come close to those number despite your reference to the fact that it is the only game played on Labor Day. So first, to be a judge you need to check all bias opinions at the door. I for one give a man his props whether I liked his career or not. Unfortunately, for this fan base and at least on this site, it seems to be very difficult for them to eliminate any bias from their judgments.