College Football Extra – Touchdown Tom’s Holiday Bonus
‘One love feeds the fire
one heart burns desire’

“Wonder who’s crying now”

What year was it?

It was the year Walter Cronkite retired, Bob Marley died and Ozzy Osbourne bit off the head of a bird. The Israeli Air Force destroyed Iraq’s nuclear reactor and two airplanes made their debuts.

Speaking of debuts, Michigan debuted as the No. 1 football team in the country at preseason. But when the season ended, Clemson was No. 1. It was also the year that two of the most-watched weddings in American television history took place – one in England and the other on a soap opera.

As the year began, Greece entered the European Economic Community. Nine days later, Linda Ronstadt and Rex Smith opened on Broadway in the revival of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Pirates of Penzance.”

In mid-January, “Dynasty” debuted on ABC and “Hill Street Blues” debuted on NBC. St Louis Cardinals pitcher Bob Gibson was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. A week later, the first DeLorean DNC-12 automobile rolled off the production line in Dunmurry, Northern Ireland, and a 6.8 magnitude earthquake hit the Sichuan Province in China, killing 150 people.

“It’s been a mystery
And still they try to see
Why something good can hurt so bad”

In the final days of the month, Aerosmith lead singer Steven Tyler was injured in a motorcycle accident and the Oakland Raiders beat the Philadelphia Eagles, 27-10, to win the Super Bowl.

A 6.7 magnitude earthquake hit Athens, Greece, killing 22 people, in late February.

On a Friday, during the first week of March, following a 19-year run, Walter Cronkite retired as the main anchorman of “The CBS Evening News.” He was succeeded the next Monday by Dan Rather.

Speaking of CBS, just three weeks later, Ozzy Osbourne bit off the head of a dove at a CBS record label gathering in Los Angeles.

In Philadelphia, on the next to the last day of March, Indiana beat North Carolina, 63-50 to win the NCAA basketball championship.

The first of two April weddings occurred on the 11th when Van Halen guitarist Eddie Van Halen married “One Day at a Time” actress Valerie Bertinelli. The next day, Tom Watson won the Masters Golf championship, and the Space Shuttle Columbia with NASA astronauts John Young and Robert Crippen aboard launched on the STS-1 mission. It returned two days later, marking the first time a manned reusable spacecraft returned from orbit.

A week later, a minor league baseball game between the Rochester Red Wings and the Pawtucket Red Sox at McCoy Stadium in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, became the longest professional baseball game in history – 8 hours and 25 minutes, 33 innings. Meanwhile, Weird Al Yankovic made his first television appearance on “The Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder.”

Near the end of the month, a second big wedding occurred. Ringo Starr and Barbara Bach were married in London.

On the second day of May, Sheena Easton hit No. 1 in the U.S. with “Morning Train (9 to 5)”. Two days later, Pleasant Colony, ridden by jockey Jorge Velasquez, won the Kentucky Derby.

“Caught on a one-way street
The taste is bittersweet
Love will survive somehow, some way”

Bobby Sands, a Provisional Irish Republican Army volunteer and an elected member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, died at age 27 while on a hunger strike in prison. The following day, a jury of architects and sculptors unanimously selected Maya Lin’s design for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial from more than 1,400 entries.

In mid-May, Bob Marley died at age 36 from cancer. Two days later, as he entered St. Peter’s Square in Vatican City, Pope John Paul II was shot and nearly killed by Turkish gunman Mehmet Ali Agca.

In England, Tottenham Hotspur beat Manchester City, 3-2, to win the FA Cup, while in the U.S., the Boston Celtics beat the Houston Rockets, 4 games to 2, to win the NBA championship.

A week later, Francois Mitterrand became the President of France, and the New York Islanders defeated the Minnesota North Stars, 4 matches to 1, to win the Stanley Cup.

June had barely begun when U2 made its first appearance on television on “The Tomorrow Show with Tom Snyder.” Three days later, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported for the first time that five men in the United States had a rare form of pneumonia with weakened immune systems – AIDS.

A few days later, the Israeli Air Force destroyed Iraq’s nuclear reactor. In Paris, Bjorn Borg and Hana Mandlikova won the men’s and women’s singles titles respectively at the French Open.

In the middle of June, Major League baseball players began a 49-day strike over the issue of free-agent compensation. Also, during the Queen’s birthday parade and ceremony in London, six blank shots were fired at Elizabeth II.

Summer was underway and while not yet able to listen to the games on the radio, college football fans were listening to “A Woman Needs Love (Just Like You Do)” by Ray Parker Jr. & Raydio; “Being with You” by Smokey Robinson; “Sukiyaki” by Taste of Honey; “Her Town Too” by James Taylor and J.D. Souther; “Living Inside Myself” by Gino Vannelli; “You Better You Bet” by The Who; “Too Much Time on My Hands” by Styx; “Take It on the Run” by REO Speedwagon; “Bette Davis Eyes” by Kim Carnes, and “Say You’ll Be Mine” by Christopher Cross.

The Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk stealth fighter made its first flight at Groom Lake, Nevada, while at the Merion Golf Club in Ardmore, Pennsylvania, David Graham won the U.S. Open Golf Championship.

“Our love feeds the fire
One heart burns desire
Wonder who’s crying now”

Meanwhile, the radio stations were playing “Jessie’s Girl” by Rick Springfield; “What Are We Doing in Love” by Dottie West and Kenny Rogers; “Winning” by Santana; “Medley” by Stars on 45; “Time” by Alan Parsons Project; “Still Right Here in My Heart” by Pure Prairie League; “Seven Year Ache” by Rosanne Cash; “This Little Girl” by Gary (U.S.) Bonds; “America” by Neil Diamond; “Is It You” by Lee Ritenour; “You Make My Dreams” by Daryl Hall & John Oates; “Sweet Baby” by George Duke and Stanley Clarke, and “The Waiting” by Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers.

Near the end of June, the first game of paintball was played in Henniker, New Hampshire. On the final day of the month, Fred Silverman was dismissed as president of NBC, after failing to improve the network’s third-place rating. He was replaced by Grant Tinker.

In England, on what better a day than the 4th of July, Americans John McEnroe and Chris Everett-Lloyd won the men’s and women’s singles titles respectively at Wimbledon. Three days later, Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman to be nominated to the Supreme Court of the United States.

As the summer air grew thicker and warmer, the DJs were playing and college football fans were listening to “Modern Girl” by Sheena Easton; “Nobody Wins” by Elton John; “The Stroke” by Billy Squier; “Double Dutch Bus” by Frankie Smith; Elvira by The Oak Ridge Boys; “Stronger Than Before” by Carole Bayer Sager; “Tom Sawyer” by Rush, and “The One That You Love” by Air Supply.

On July 17, two skywalks, filled with people at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, collapsed into a crowded atrium lobby, killing 114. Two days later, at Royal St. George’s Golf Club in Sandwich, England, Bill Rogers won the British Open Golf championship.

The summer airwaves were filled with music, including “Theme from ‘Greatest American Hero’” by Joey Scarbury; “Hearts” by Marty Balin; “All Those Years Ago” by George Harrison; “The Breakup Song” by The Greg Kihn Band; “It’s Now or Never” by John Schneider; “Queen of Hearts” by Juice Newton; “In the Air Tonight” by Phil Collins; “Gemini Dream” by The Moody Blues; “Feels So Right” by Alabama, and “Slow Hand” by The Pointer Sisters.

Near the end of July, a worldwide audience of more than 700 million people watched the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul’s Cathedral in London.

“Two hearts born to run
Who’ll be the lonely one
Wonder who’s crying now”

On the first of August, MTV debuted on cable television, playing music videos 24 hours a day. “Video Killed the Radio Star” by The Buggles was the first video broadcast on MTV. Two days later, the air traffic controllers in the United States went on strike.

A week later, at the Atlanta Athletic Club in Duluth, Georgia, Larry Nelson won the PGA championship. On the same day, Major League Baseball resumed from the strike with the annual All-Star game in Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium.

The striking air traffic controllers in the United States were dismissed from their jobs, and the Model 5150 IBM PC (with 4.77 MHz Intel 8088 processor) was released in the U.S. at a base price of $1,565.

Summer was coming to an end and football fans couldn’t wait for another season to begin. Michigan was the No. 1 team in the country at preseason. Just days before the first games of the season, college football fans were grillin’ and chillin’ to “I Don’t Need You” by Kenny Rogers; “Don’t Let Him Go” by REO Speedwagon; “Touch Me When We’re Dancing” by The Carpenters, and “Love On a Two Way Street” by Stacy Lattisaw.

Also, “Lady (You Bring Me Up) by The Commodores; “(There’s) No Gettin’ Over Me” by Ronnie Milsap; “Really Wanna Know You” by Gary Wright; “Cool Love” by Pablo Cruise; “Urgent” by Foreigner; “That Old Song” by Ray Parker Jr., and “Endless Love” by Diana Ross and Lionel Richie.

Late in August, two U.S. fighter jets destroyed two Libyan fighter jets over the Gulf of Sidra.

September began and John McEnroe and Tracy Austin won the men’s and women’s singles titles respectively at the U.S. Open. “Entertainment Tonight” debuted on TV.

Meanwhile, the college football season was underway and fans were tailgating to “Who’s Crying Now” by Journey; “Fire and Ice” by Pat Benatar; “The Beach Boys Medley” by The Beach Boys, and “Step by Step” by Eddie Rabbitt.

Also, “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around” by Stevie Nicks and Tom Petty; “Chloe” by Elton John; “Hold On Tight” by Electric Light Orchestra; “For Your Eyes Only” by Sheena Easton, and “I Could Never Miss You (More Than I Do)” by Lulu.

“So many stormy nights
So many wrongs and rights
Neither could change
Their headstrong ways”

On September 12, unranked Wisconsin beat No. 1 Michigan, 21-14. Two days later, Notre Dame was named the No. 1 team in the country.

A first class U.S. postage stamp cost 18 cents, up 3 cents from the first of the year. A gallon of gas was only $1.25. The average price of a new home was $78,200, and the median household income was $19,074.

At mid-September, Simon and Garfunkel performed a free reunion concert in New York’s Central Park, attended by more than 500,000 fans. Belize gained its independence from the United Kingdom.

On the 19th, Michigan beat No. 1 Notre Dame, 25-7. Two days later, the polls named USC the No. 1 team. The following weekend, No. 1 USC beat No. 2 Oklahoma, 28-24, in a classic game in the L.A. Coliseum.

Later in the month, Sandra Day O’Connor took her seat on the Supreme Court, and the Rolling Stones opened their U.S. tour in Philadelphia. The Boeing 767 airliner made it first flight, while in France, the TGV high-speed rail service between Paris and Lyon began.

Meanwhile, college football fans were celebrating their wins and mourning their losses to “We’re in This Love Together” by Al Jarreau; “In Your Letter” by REO Speedwagon; “The Voice” by The Moody Blues, and “Super Freak (Part 1)” by Rick James.

Also, “Straight From the Heart” by The Allman Brothers Band; “Just Once” by Quincy Jones and James Ingram; “When She Was My Girl” by The Four Tops, and “Arthur’s Theme (Best That You Can Do)” by Christopher Cross.

During the first week of October, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated while reviewing a parade in Cairo. A week later, Hosni Mubarak became the president of Egypt.

On October 10, unranked Arizona beat No. 1 USC, 13-10. Two days later, Texas became the No. 1 team in the county. The following weekend, unranked Arkansas beat No. 1 Texas, 42-11. Two days later, Penn State was named the No. 1 team in the country.

A loaf of bread cost 54 cents.

“And in a lover’s rage
They tore another page
The fightin’ is worth
The love they save”

Late in October, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees, 4 games to 2, to win the World Series.

At Halloween, college football fans were being tricked or treated to “Start Me Up” by The Rolling Stones; “I’ve Done Everything For You” by Rick Springfield; “The Theme from ‘Hill Street Blues’” by Mike Post, and “The Night Owls” by Little River Band.

Also, “Private Eyes” by Daryl Hall & John Oates; “Our Lips Are Sealed” by The Go-Go’s; “Hard To Say” by Dan Fogelberg; “Working in the Coal Mine” by Devo; “Share You Love with Me” by Kenny Rogers; “Tryin’ To Live My Life Without You” by Bob Seger, and “Say Goodbye to Hollywood” by Billy Joel.

On Halloween Day, unranked Miami (Florida) beat No. 1 Penn State, 17-14. Two days later, the polls made Pitt the No. 1 team in the country.

November began and Antigua and Barbuda gained their independence from the United Kingdom. Two weeks later, the ABC news talk show “This Week” debuted.

Also in mid-November, Luke and Laura’s wedding on “General Hospital” became one of the most watched weddings in American television history, second only to the wedding of Charles, Prince of Wales and Lady Diana Spencer.

Suzanne Vega composed the song “Tom’s Diner.”

At Thanksgiving, college football fans were stuffing themselves on turkey and pumpkin pie, while listening to “Atlanta Lady (Something About Your Love)” by Marty Balin; “Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic” by The Police; “No Reply At All” by Genesis; “Oh No” by The Commodores, and “My Girl (Gone, Gone, Gone)” by Chilliwack.

Also, “He’s A Liar” by The Bee Gees; “Here I Am (Just When I Thought I Was Over You) by Air Supply; “Promises in the Dark” by Pat Benatar; “I Want You, I Need You” by Chris Christian; “Let’s Groove” by Earth, Wind and Fire; “Physical” by Olivia Newton-John; “The Old Songs” by Barry Manilow, and “Waiting For a Girl Like You” by Foreigner.

Two days after Thanksgiving, No. 11 Penn State beat No. 1 Pitt, 48-14. Clemson became the new No. 1 team in the country.

On December 4, “Falcon Crest” debuted on CBS.

The consensus All-American first team offense consisted of wide receiver Anthony Carter – Michigan (5-11, 161) Riviera Beach, FL; tight end Tim Wrightman – UCLA (6-3, 237) San Pedro, CA; lineman Sean Farrell – Penn State (6-3, 166) Westhampton Beach, NY; lineman Roy Foster – USC (6-4, 265) Overland Park, KS; lineman Terry Crouch – Oklahoma (6-1, 275) Dallas, TX; lineman Ed Muransky – Michigan (6-7, 275) Youngstown, OH; lineman Terry Tausch – Texas (6-4, 265) New Braunfels, TX; lineman Kurt Becker – Michigan (6-6, 260) Aurora, IL; center Dave Remington – Nebraska (6-3, 275) Omaha, NE; quarterback Jim McMahon – BYU (6-0, 185) Roy, UT; running back Marcus Allen – USC (6-2, 202) San Diego, CA, and running back Herschel Walker – Georgia (6-2, 222) Wrightsville, GA.

“One love feeds the fire
One heart burns desire
Wonder who’s crying now”

USC running back Marcus Allen won the Heisman Trophy. Allen beat out (2) Georgia running back Herschel Walker, (3) BYU quarterback Jim McMahon and (4) Pitt quarterback Dan Marino in the balloting.

Allen also won the Maxwell Award and the Walter Camp Award as college football’s best player. McMahon won the Davey O’Brien Award as the best quarterback.

The Outland Trophy, best interior lineman, went to Nebraska center Dave Remington. Texas defensive tackle Kenneth Sims won the Vince Lombardi Award – best lineman or linebacker,

In his last fight, Muhammad Ali lost to Trevor Berbick. And in the first bowl games of the season, Texas A&M beat Oklahoma State, 33-16, in the Independence Bowl; while Tennessee won the Garden State Bowl, beating Wisconsin, 28-21.

Some of the best albums of the year were “Escape” by Journey; “Abacab” by Genesis; “I Love Rock and Roll” by Joan Jett and The Blackhearts; “4” by Foreigner; “Paradise Theater” by Styx; “Pleasant Dreams” by The Ramones; “Shake It Up” by The Cars; “Freeze-Frame” by the J. Geils Band; “El Loco” by ZZ Top, and “Another Ticket” by Eric Clapton.

Also, “Hard Promises” by Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers; “Ghost in the Machine” by The Police; “Reunion” by Jerry Jeff Walker; “October” by U2; “Tattoo You” by The Rolling Stones; “High ‘n’ Dry” by Def Leppard; “For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)” by AC/DC; and “Moving Pictures” by Rush.

With Christmas in the air and bowl games near, college football fans were doing their shopping to “Why Do Fools Fall in Love” by Diana Ross; “Harden My Heart” by Quaterflash; “Take My Heart” by Kool & The Gang; “Young Turks” by Rod Stewart; “I Wouldn’t Have Missed It for the World” by Ronnie Milsap, and “Leather and Lace” by Stevie Nicks and Don Henley.

Also, “Turn Your Love Around” by George Benson; “Hooked On Classics” by The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra; “Heart Like a Wheel” by The Steve Miller Band; “Don’t Stop Believin’” by Journey; “The Sweetest Thing (I’ve Ever Known) by Juice Newton; “Cool Night” by Paul Davis; “Yesterday’s Songs” by Neil Diamond; “Under Pressure” by David Bowie and Queen, and “Centerfold” by The J. Geils Band.

“Two hearts born to run
Who’ll be the lonely one
Wonder who’s crying now”

American Brigadier General James L. Dozier was kidnapped in Verona by the Italian Red Brigade. On December 18, an estimated 35 million people around the world watched a live satellite transmission of a Rod Stewart concert from the Los Angeles Forum.

BYU won the Holiday Bowl, beating Washington State, 38-36. The next day, Missouri beat Southern Miss, 19-17, in the Tangerine Bowl, and in the California Bowl, Toledo beat San Jose State, 27-25.

Some of the better movies of the year were “Raiders of the Lost Ark;” “Das Boot;” “Escape from New York;” “An American Werewolf in London;” “For Your Eyes Only;” “The Cannonball Run,” and “Mommie Dearest.”

Also, “Arthur;” “Chariots of Fire;” “The French Lieutenant’s Woman;” “Ragtime;” “Absence of Malice;” “Any Which Way You Can;” “Nine to Five,” and “Eye of the Needle.”

The better reads during the year included “The Covenant” by James Michener; “The Key to Rebecca” by Ken Follett; “The Clan of the Cave Bear” by Jean Auel; “The Hidden Target” by Helen MacInnes; “Answer As A Man” by Taylor Caldwell; “Gorky Park” by Martin Cruz Smith, and “The Aviator” by Ernest Gann.

Also, “Reflex” by Dick Francis; “God Emperor of Dune” by Frank Herbert; “The Officers’ Wives” by Thomas Fleming; “Noble House” by James Clavell; “Free Fall in Crimson” by John MacDonald; “XPD” by Len Deighton; “The Glitter Dome” by Joseph Wambaugh; “The Clowns of God” by Morris West, and “The Cardinal Sins” by Andrew Greeley.

Also, “Cujo” by Stephen King; “The Third Deadly Sin” by Lawrence Sanders; “Night Probe” by Clive Cussler; “The Hotel New Hampshire” by John Irving; “The Last Days of America” by Paul Erdman; “An Indecent Obsession” by Colleen McCullough, and “The Legacy” by Howard Fast.

Well-known people who were born during the year included Jessica Alba; Natalie Portman; Beyonce Knowles; Justin Timberlake; Britney Spears; Paris Hilton; Josh Groban; Nicole Richie, and Jennifer Hudson.

Also, Alicia Keys; Anna Kournikova; Eli Manning; Roger Federer; Serena Williams; Ivanka Trump; Barbara Bush; Jenna Bush; Michelle Dockery; Lleyton Hewitt, and Hope Solo.

“Only so many tears you can cry
’Til the heartache is over
And you can say your love
Will never die”

The day before Christmas, premium channel HBO debuted, broadcasting its 24-hour programming.

The consensus All-American first team defense consisted of lineman Billy Ray Smith – Arkansas (6-4, 228) Plano, TX; lineman Kenneth Sims – Texas (6-6, 265) Groesbeck, TX; lineman Andre Tippett – Iowa (6-4, 235) Newark, NJ; lineman Tim Krumrie – Wisconsin (6-3, 237) Mondovi, WI; linebacker Bob Crable – Notre Dame (6-3, 225) Cincinnati, OH; linebacker Jeff Davis – Clemson (6-0, 223) Greensboro, NC; linebacker Sal Sunseri – Pitt (6-0, 220) Pittsburgh, PA; defensive back Tommy Wilcox – Alabama (5-11, 187) Harahan, LA; defensive back Mike Richardson – Arizona State (6-1, 192) Compton, CA; defensive back Terry Kinard – Clemson (6-1, 183) Sumter, SC; defensive back Fred Marion – Miami (Florida) (6-3, 194) Gainesville, FL, and punter Reggie Roby – Iowa (6-3, 215) Waterloo, IA.

A few days after Christmas, Oklahoma beat Houston in the Sun Bowl, 40-14, and North Carolina took the Gator Bowl, beating Arkansas, 31-27.

The first American test-tube baby was born in Norfolk, Virginia.

Famous people who passed away during the year included Natalie Wood; William Holden; Richard Boone; Jack Albertson; William Wyler; Jim Davis; Gloria Grahame; Vera-Ellen; Bob Marley; Melvyn Douglas, and Robert Montgomery.

Also, Edith Head; Arthur O’Connell; Hoagy Carmichael; Allen Ludden; Bill Haley; Lowell Thomas; Anwar el-Sadat; Joe Louis; Omar Bradley; Harry Chapin; Ella Grasso; George Jessel; William Saroyan, and Albert Speer.

The most popular TV shows of the year were “Dynasty;” “Hill Street Blues;” “Dallas;” “Cagney and Lacey;” “Little House on the Prairie;” “The Dukes of Hazzard;” “M*A*S*H;” “Happy Days;” “Three’s Company;” “CHiPs;” “Magnum, P.I.,” and “Charlie’s Angels.”

During the final days of the year and on New Year’s Eve, college football fans were partying, drinking and singing to “Love in the First Degree” by Alabama; “I Can’t Go For That (No Can Do)” by Daryl Hall & John Oates; “Key Largo” by Bertie Higgins; “Someone Could Lose a Heart Tonight” by Eddie Rabbitt, and “Comin’ In and Out of Your Life” by Barbra Streisand.

Also, “Come Go with Me” by The Beach Boys; “Shake It Up” by The Cars; “She’s Got a Way” by Billy Joel; “You Could Have Been with Me” by Sheena Easton; “Leader of the Band” by Dan Fogelberg; “Love Is Alright Tonight” by Rick Springfield; “Waiting On a Friend” by The Rolling Stones, and “Take It Easy On Me” by The Little River Band.

“One love feeds the fire
One heart burns desire
Wonder who’s crying now”

In the Liberty Bowl, Ohio State beat Navy, 31-28, and it was Mississippi State 10, Kansas 0 in the All-American Bowl. Michigan beat UCLA, 33-14, in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

At the close of the year, the unemployment rate was 7.6 percent and the Dow Jones closed on December 31 at 875.

On New Year’s Eve, Oliver Luck quarterbacked West Virginia to a 26-6 victory over Florida in the Peach Bowl. Swamp Mama and Touchdown Tom were at the game.

ABC’s “New Year’s Rockin’ Eve” featured appearances by The Four Tops, Rick Springfield, Barry Manilow, Alabama and Rick James.

In the final bowl games of the season Texas beat Alabama, 14-12, in the Cotton Bowl, while Penn State beat USC in the Fiesta Bowl, 26-10.

Also, Washington took the Rose Bowl, beating Iowa, 28-0, and in the Sugar Bowl, Pitt beat Georgia, 24-20. Finally Clemson beat Nebraska in the Orange Bowl, 22-15.

Clemson, under coach Danny Ford, finished the season at 12-0-0. The Tigers were declared the national champions by AP and UPI.

“Two hearts born to run
Who’ll be the lonely one
Wonder who’s crying now”

“Who’s Crying Now” was recorded by the American rock band Journey. It was written by Jonathan Cain and Steve Perry. The song hit the charts in late July and remained on the charts for 21 weeks, throughout the entire football season, until mid December of that year. It peaked at No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100. Journey was a San Francisco-based band. Internationally known singer Randy Crawford did a soulful version of the song on her 1992 album “Through the Eyes of Love.” Her cover of this song featured jazz pianist Joe Sample of the Crusaders. In 2008, the song was featured in an episode of the CBS series “Cold Case.” In 2009, it was featured in the movie “Monsters and Aliens.”

The year and football season was 1981.

Touchdown Tom
December 19, 2014
www.collegefootballweek.blogspot.com