AA you know this started with your team affected directly, you should remember this since your older than me.
You would of had an outright NC ----- Not A Shared NC.
Charles White's "Phantom Touchdown"
USC had driven deep into Michigan territory. At the three-yard line in a dive over the middle towards the goal-line, Charles White fumbled the ball before he entered the end-zone.[6][7] The officials for this game were made up of a Pac-10/Big Ten crew. Upon White's fumble, the umpire (a Pac-10 official) immediately and correctly marked the ball around the one-yard line and signaled that there had been a change of possession. Then the line judge, a Big Ten official, came running in raising his hands signaling that White had scored a touchdown.[2][4]
This touchdown has become known as White's "Phantom Touchdown" as he was awarded the score after first fumbling, and entered the end-zone without the ball.[5]
This has been confirmed by White himself.
You would of had an outright NC ----- Not A Shared NC.
Charles White's "Phantom Touchdown"
USC had driven deep into Michigan territory. At the three-yard line in a dive over the middle towards the goal-line, Charles White fumbled the ball before he entered the end-zone.[6][7] The officials for this game were made up of a Pac-10/Big Ten crew. Upon White's fumble, the umpire (a Pac-10 official) immediately and correctly marked the ball around the one-yard line and signaled that there had been a change of possession. Then the line judge, a Big Ten official, came running in raising his hands signaling that White had scored a touchdown.[2][4]
This touchdown has become known as White's "Phantom Touchdown" as he was awarded the score after first fumbling, and entered the end-zone without the ball.[5]
This has been confirmed by White himself.
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