Win one for the Gipper, Terps erase a 31-point deficit, and Charlie Sifford makes history - This DiSH for Nov. 10 episode artwork

EPISODE · Nov 10, 2024 · 14 MIN

Win one for the Gipper, Terps erase a 31-point deficit, and Charlie Sifford makes history - This DiSH for Nov. 10

from This Day in Sports History

This Day In Sports History is part of the Sports History Network - The Headquarters For Your Favorite Sport's Yesteryear.EPISODE SUMMARYIn 1928, Knute Rockne delivered his 'Win one for the Gipper' speech to fire up his Notre Dame team to go beat Army. In 1984, Maryland erased a 31-point halftime deficit against Miami to win 42-40. In 2018, Davidson rushed for 789 yards in a 56-52 loss to San Diego.In 1957, Charlie Sifford became the first black player to win a professional golf tournament.And in 1985, Ron Jaworski hit receiver Mike Quick for a 99-yard strike to end a game against Atlanta. THIS DAY IN SPORTS BACKGROUNDRelive the greatest moments in sports every day of the year. From the triumphs to the tragedies, the first to do it to the last time it happened, the unbelievable to the strange, This Day in Sports History is a 365-day journey remembering those significant events that made a lasting impact.Takeaways: On November 10, 1928, Knute Rockne delivered his famous 'Win one for the Gipper' speech, inspiring his team to victory. The 1984 Maryland Terrapins made history by completing a 31-point comeback against Miami, showcasing their resilience. In 1957, Charlie Sifford became the first black man to win a professional golf tournament, breaking racial barriers in the sport. The unique game between the Atlanta Falcons and Philadelphia Eagles ended with a record 99-yard touchdown, a historic play in NFL history. In 1991, a fire incident during a Saints vs. 49ers game caused an eight-minute delay, highlighting the unpredictability of live sports. Davidson College set a record for rushing yards in a game, but still lost, illustrating the unpredictability of sports outcomes. Links referenced in this episode:sportshistorynetwork.comMentioned in this episode:Stirling Soap ver. 2 - This DiSH - Steve WhiteThis episode is brought to by Stirling Soap Company. Fellas, you’ve heard the phrase, ‘look good, feel good!’ But why not add ‘smell good’ to that too! That’s where Stirling Soap Company comes in. First, Stirling Soap is 100 percent natural and has a wide variety of bath soaps, shave soaps, beard balm, lotions, and cologne. Second, there’s a scent just for you. How about Burgundy? Yeah, it’s more than a color. The Stirling Soap folks blend natural essential oils with hints of mahogany, golden amber, and Sandalwood. Or how about D-503, an intensely masculine scent inspired by Legend by Mont Blanc. And third, you will feel good about the price. For just a little more than you’d pay at the grocery store, Stirling Soap will leave you feeling clean, refreshed and ready for whatever’s next. Give Stirling Soap a try today. Visit StirlingSoap.com. That’s S-T-I-R-L-I-N-G Soap dot com.Hockey Hall of Fame True Stories 2Are you a hockey fan? Then you’ll love Eric Zweig’s new book Hockey Hall of Fame True Stories 2. It’s a treasure trove of untold tales, bizarre incidents and captivating trivia that will leave even the most devoted puck head astounded. The intense rivalries, epic showdowns and historic clashes that shaped the NHL's early years, it’s all in there. Zweig uncovers the true stories that helped shape the sport, ensuring that you will never look at hockey the same way again. Check out Hockey Hall of Fame True Stories 2 on Amazon or wherever fine books are sold.

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Win one for the Gipper, Terps erase a 31-point deficit, and Charlie Sifford makes history - This DiSH for Nov. 10

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