Dave Wilson, what if I told you that after reading your story, I'm thoroughly convinced that Johnny

Manzel isn't even close to the wildest player that's ever come through those Texas A&M halls.

I think there'd be plenty of people that would agree with you.

If you know anything about the Aggies, you know that there's a spirit that can never be told.

And these 12th men guys really embody that. They lay it all out

for their team to represent their own student body. Who are those people though that

do that

do I have that right? I see them on the internet a lot and they seem to have a lot to say all the time

but I cannot remember their name.

Those are the Yale leaders Clinton. We don't they're not their name. Those are the Yale leaders Clinton.

We don't they're not Yale calls they're yells. Bam better figure it out and figure it out quick before coming into cow field because

Estron Cooper, Walter Nolan, Bryce Anderson are ready to make the nation know that the fighting Texas Aggie wrecking her defense

is back.

Let's have a fighting and take that yell practice. It's one of the things that makes Texas A&M one of the most unique environments in

college football and one of the best environments to watch a college football game I might add.

I do sir stand corrected.

Thank you. Rivalries still exist in college football, but they don't all involve teams that play each other every year.

For some schools bad blood can flow in the form of past beefs like moments frozen in time.

For Texas A&M and Notre Dame, two of the oldest programs in America,

1988 was a pivotal year, one in which a Heisman Trophy winner, tackling a walk-on after the whistle, became the stuff of legend,

and put a spotlight on one of the most fascinating traditions and histories in the game that

includes, well, a laundry list.

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