Matt Cavanaugh

And number 81, Jim Corbett, tight end.

The quarterback for the Pittsburgh Panthers, Matt Cavanaugh, number 12.

And of course, the great Tony Dorsett Heisman Trophy winner, number 33.

Elliott Walker, number 34, at running back.

It'll be third down for Pittsburgh at the 22 as Bob Hutton comes in replacing Tony Dorsett.

It's an obvious passing situation.

They put two fullbacks in the backfield now to give Matt Cavanaugh perhaps greater protection.

Out of the veer, both teams revere teams, and Cavanaugh runs the draw.

I was in the wrong time, the wrong time zone, the wrong time tunnel.

Um, but then as soon as, as soon as, you know, Craig said, "Oh, you know, it's, oh, it's Matt Cavanaugh," well, then immediately, right? I, well, I flash back to the 1990 championship game when Hostetler gets knocked out of the game and Cavanaugh has to play a series, and he basically had one of the weakest arms in the league.

He had already been in the league, you know, a number of years already.

He was with Philly.

Started out at Iowa State as his first head coaching job after he left the staff of Frank Broyles at Arkansas.

Then, of course, the marvelous years at Pittsburgh, where they won the national championship behind Matt Cavanaugh and Tony Dorsett in '76.

Third down, eight.

Cockrell looks back to his right, fires it deep.

[laughs]

Matt Cavanaugh.

Matt Cavanaugh?

How about that?

Huh.

... that played football, right?

Yeah.

Matt Cavanaugh.