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The 2003 Arkansas vs. Kentucky football game was a college football game played on November 1, 2003, between the University of Arkansas Razorbacks and the University of Kentucky Wildcats; at the time, it tied an NCAA record for the longest football game ever played. The game included seven overtime periods.
Note: The longest field goal ever made in collegiate competition was 69 yards by Ove Johansson of Abilene Christian University, which at the time (1976) was competing as an NAIA, not an NCAA, school. NCAA players drafted into NFL by position
Here is a list of the longest games, in terms of overtime periods, in college football history, courtesy of the NCAA: 1. Oct. 23, 2021: Illinois 20, Penn State 18 (9 OTs)
The 2001 Arkansas vs. Ole Miss football game was a college football game played on November 3, 2001, between the University of Arkansas Razorbacks and the University of Mississippi Rebels; it broke a then–NCAA record for the longest football game ever played. The game included seven overtime periods, one of five games to ever do so. [1]
Beck missed the second half of the game, though backup quarterback Gunner Stockton took over and led the Bulldogs to the win in overtime. That secured them a spot in the College Football Playoff ...
1980 — Holiday Bowl — BYU vs. SMU: BYU quarterback Jim McMahon completed a 41-yard Hail Mary to Clay Brown on the game's final play for a 46–45 win. The game is known as the "Miracle Bowl" because the Cougars overcame Southern Methodist's 45–25 lead with four minutes left in the game, sealing the victory with a touchdown and kick after time expired.
The last time Penn State football hosted Big Ten rival Illinois at Beaver Stadium, the longest game in college football history broke out.. On Oct. 23, 2021, the Fighting Illini outlasted the ...
Colorado's starting quarterback, Darian Hagan, was injured and backup quarterback Charles Johnson, [a] who had some playing time the previous week and season, played instead. However, Colorado was still heavily favored to win. [4] Colorado was ranked #12 by the Associated Press in the nation while Missouri was unranked (i.e. below the top 25). [5]