Items in University Archives. Cover title: California vs Stanford : the big game. California vs Stanford : the big game.

Leisure Press, c1982. Items in University Archives.

Cal-Stanford : The Big Game: A Game-By-Game History of America's Greatest Football Rivalry. A great game by game coverage of the University of California Golden Bears vs Stanford University in their annual "Big Game" football game. It includes photographs and copies of the Sports pages for many of the games as well as a comentary on the game and special colorful events of each game day along with brief descriptions of the "historial context" of the. moment. And, of course, it includes the stats.

Cal-Stanford: The big game : a game-by-game history of America's greatest football rivalry. 0880110678 (ISBN13: 9780880110679).

Spine title: The best little rivalry in town.

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Find nearly any book by John T. Sullivan

Find nearly any book by John T. Sullivan. Get the best deal by comparing prices from over 100,000 booksellers. Charles T. Douds, Regional Director of the Second Region of the National Labor Relations Board, Et. . Supreme Court Transcript of Record with Supporting Pleadings.

The Stanford-Cal rivalry has been fierce - and unpredictable - from the . By the 1920s, the rivalry was legendary

The Stanford-Cal rivalry has been fierce - and unpredictable - from the beginning. And it has spawned innovations from football tactics to the now-ubiquitous card stunt. Big Game history is peppered with bizarre endings, but its beginnings were equally unlikely. It was 1891, and Stanford’s first students had just arrived. Only one of the 559 had ever played football - John Whittemore, a senior from Washington University. By the 1920s, the rivalry was legendary. Big Game had survived a nine-year detour into rugby and a three-year cold war between the two schools over a rules dispute. It also sparked friendly hostilities in other areas, serious and silly.

In Big Games, Michael Bradley profiles and historically documents 10 of college football's most famous rivalries. What really stood out about this book was the amount of detail applied to the history of each program. In this book you learn about: the respect and honor found in Harvard/Yale and Army/Navy; the culture clash in Cal/Stanford; the national legacy gathering of Notre Dame/Southern Cal; the state pride of Oklahoma/Texas and Michigan/Ohio State; the regional turf war of Lafayette/Lehigh; the conference supremacy battle of Georgia/Florida; the future NFL talent assemblies of. Miami/Florida State; and the venomous hate of Alabama/Auburn. What really stood out about this book was the.

The Big Game is more than a match; it is the match. Elway gambled his season and college career with a game of double-or-quits – a game that Moen, minutes later, would himself win, garnering legendary status in the process. Every year, in the fall, the student footballers of Stanford take on the University of California, Berkeley (henceforth "Cal") – at Berkeley in the even-numbered years, and Stanford in the odd-numbered years. In 1982, Elway was four seconds away from not only being a winner in his last Big Game, but the hero of the encounter. But for now, Moen hesitated and allowed Elway to complete the throw which put Stanford on the brink of victory.

This is a list of the most-played college football series in NCAA Division I. The Lehigh–Lafayette rivalry, known as "The Rivalry," is the most-played in Division I at 155 games. Lehigh and Lafayette are members of the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS). The most-played Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) series is the Minnesota–Wisconsin football rivalry, at 129 games.

The Play was a last-second kickoff return during a college football game between the Stanford Cardinal and California Golden Bears on Saturday, November 20, 1982

The Play was a last-second kickoff return during a college football game between the Stanford Cardinal and California Golden Bears on Saturday, November 20, 1982. Given the circumstances and rivalry, the wild game that preceded it, the very unusual way in which The Play unfolded, and its lingering aftermath on players and fans, it is recognized as one of the most memorable plays in college football history and among the most memorable in American sports.