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Black 41 Flash Reverse

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

College football game
Oklahoma vs. Nebraska, 2001
"Black 41 Flash Reverse"
Oklahoma SoonersNebraska Cornhuskers
(7–0)(8–0)
1020
Head coach: 
Bob Stoops
Head coach: 
Frank Solich
APCoachesBCS
221
APCoachesBCS
332
1234Total
Oklahoma0100010
Nebraska0103720
DateOctober 27, 2001
Season2001
StadiumMemorial Stadium
LocationLincoln, Nebraska
FavoriteNebraska by 4.5[1]
National anthemCornhusker Marching Band
RefereeSteve Usechek
Attendance78,031
United States TV coverage
NetworkABC
AnnouncersBrent Musburger (play–by–play)
Gary Danielson (color)
Jack Arute (sideline)

The2001 Oklahoma vs. Nebraska football game was the eightieth edition of theNebraska–Oklahoma rivalry, held on October 27, 2001 atMemorial Stadium inLincoln, Nebraska. It featured the teams ranked first and second by theBCS and is remembered forBlack 41 Flash Reverse, a fourth-quarter reverse pass that became the signature play of quarterbackEric Crouch'sHeisman Trophy-winning season.

Background

[edit]

The Nebraska–Oklahoma rivalry was among college football's most significant throughout the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s. Nebraska dominated the decade followingBarry Switzer's 1988 resignation, winning ten of eleven games in the series, a stretch that ended when OU hiredBob Stoops. Stoops led the Sooners to a national championship in 2000, including a win over No. 1 Nebraska inNorman.

Both teams were again among college football's elite in 2001, ranking in the top three of all major polls leading into their October 27 meeting in Lincoln. Fourth-year starting quarterbackEric Crouch had led Nebraska to an 8–0 start and was considered a frontrunner for theHeisman Trophy.[2] Oklahoma had won twenty consecutive games but entered as a slight underdog.[1] ESPN'sCollege GameDay made its second visit to Lincoln of the season –Lee Corso selected Oklahoma, promising to ride a mechanical bull at a campus fraternity if Nebraska won.[3]

Game

[edit]

A scoreless opening quarter gave way to a chaotic second quarter, which began with OU starterJason White tearing hisACL while completing a long pass in Nebraska territory.[4] BackupNate Hybl played the rest of the game in relief of White, completing his first pass to tight endTrent Smith in the end zone to give OU a 7–0 lead. Nebraska had opened the game with six consecutive punts but responded quickly to the OU score, tying the game on a ten-play touchdown drive. NU added a field goal minutes later to take a 10–7 lead.

As the first half wound down, OU offensive coordinatorMark Mangino called a reverse pass to Hybl that strongly resembled the play Nebraska would successfully run two quarters later.[5] With a clear path to the end zone, Hybl tripped and the pass fell incomplete, forcing OU to settle for a field goal to tie the game at ten before halftime.[5]

Nebraska intercepted Hybl on the second play of the second half, and a long run byI-backThunder Collins set up a field goal to take a 13–10 lead that stood into the fourth quarter.[6] With nine minutes left in regulation, an Oklahomapooch punt pinned the Cornhuskers at their own four yard-line. NU moved the ball to the 32-yard line before Crouch was stopped in the backfield on third-and-two, but a facemask penalty gave Nebraska a first down. NU head coachFrank Solich called Black 41 Flash Reverse, to the surprise of his offense.[5][6]

Black 41 Flash Reverse

[edit]

Nebraska practiced Black 41 Flash Reverse leading up to the game, but according to Crouch it had gone poorly and was removed from the playbook before Saturday.[6] NU lined up in a formation it had used twice earlier, both resulting in an end-around to Collins. Oklahoma's safeties stepped forward to support against a run before Crouch again handed to Collins, who then pitched to split end Mike Stuntz, a true freshman who was a quarterback in high school but played sparingly at Nebraska.[6] Crouch rolled left and sprinted downfield as Stuntz threw him the ball, making the catch at the Oklahoma 40 and running untouched into the end zone.[5]

The teams traded punts, the tenth of the game for each team, and Nebraska ran out the clock on a 20–10 victory.[7]

Scoring summary

[edit]
QtrTimeTeamDetail[7]OUNU
210:27OUTrent Smith 4-yd pass fromNate Hybl (Tim Duncan kick)70
5:58NUDahrran Diedrick 2-yd run (Josh Brown kick)77
2:36NUBrown 27-yd field goal710
0:15OUDuncan 20-yd field goal1010
311:31NUBrown 26-yd field goal1013
46:17NUEric Crouch 63-yd pass from Mike Stuntz (Brown kick)1020

Team statistics

[edit]
Statistic[7]OklahomaNebraska
First downs2113
Rushes–yards29–10544–164
Comp.–att.–yards22–50–23411–19–165
Total offense339329
Turnovers21
Punts–average10–38.610–38.2
Penalties–yards6–456–57
Time of possession29:0830:52

Aftermath

[edit]

Nebraska vaulted to No. 1 in the BCS rankings, while Oklahoma remained ahead of undefeatedMiami (FL) for another week. The Sooners remained in contention for a second consecutive national title until a home loss to 3–7Oklahoma State in late November.[8] NU lost its regular season finale 62–36 toColorado, but was controversially selected to face Miami in the 2002BCS National Championship Game despite not appearing in its own conference title game.[9] The Hurricanes won convincingly, prompting sweeping changes to the BCS selection process, including the elimination of margin-of-victory criteria and an increase in emphasis on human polling.[9]

Black 41 Flash Reverse is remembered as one of the most significant plays in Nebraska football history and, despite an otherwise underwhelming performance against a stout OU defense, pushed Crouch to the front of theHeisman Trophy race.[10] A month later, he became the first trueoption quarterback to win the award, edging out Florida'sRex Grossman and Miami'sKen Dorsey.[11] He was drafted by theSt. Louis Rams as a wide receiver in the third round of the2002 NFL draft, but never played an NFL game.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"Oklahoma vs. Nebraska".The Oklahoman. October 27, 2001. RetrievedJuly 28, 2025.
  2. ^Austin Murphy (November 5, 2001)."Back In a Flash".Sports Illustrated. Archived fromthe original on May 19, 2011. RetrievedApril 24, 2008.
  3. ^Dirk Chatelain (September 26, 2019)."The day ESPN's Lee Corso took on El Toro in Lincoln — and lived to tell about it".Omaha World-Herald. RetrievedJuly 29, 2025.
  4. ^Jason Kersey (January 26, 2018)."Where are they now? Oklahoma's Jason White".The Athletic. RetrievedJuly 28, 2025.
  5. ^abcdStewart Mandel."Closer Look".CNN/SI. Archived fromthe original on February 13, 2002. RetrievedApril 24, 2008.
  6. ^abcdMitch Sherman (September 14, 2021)."The day No. 2 Nebraska surprised No. 1 Oklahoma with Black 41 Flash Reverse".The Athletic. RetrievedSeptember 14, 2021.
  7. ^abc"Oklahoma vs. Nebraska (Oct. 27, 2001)".HuskerMax. RetrievedJuly 28, 2025.
  8. ^John Helsley (March 18, 2020)."Flashback: Bedlam 2001, or 16-13".Sports Illustrated. RetrievedJuly 28, 2025.
  9. ^abJon Solomon (August 29, 2013)."BCS computers start farewell from a history filled with death threats, controversy and pride".AL.com. RetrievedJuly 28, 2025.
  10. ^Andy Ketterson (September 1, 2022)."The 15 Greatest Husker Football Plays of All Time (After 1970)".Corn Nation. RetrievedJuly 29, 2025.
  11. ^Jamie Suhr (December 10, 2001)."Crouch Makes Heisman History".The Daily Nebraskan. RetrievedJuly 28, 2025.
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