Not a favorite moment per se, but I’ve never heard anyone else use the term “unmolested.” There was something special about the way he would say “Miller crosses the goaline unmolested,” which is always a good thing.
In that sense Ashley Cooper may have been a serial killer, possibly my favorite defensive player ever at State. But his era was when I fell in love with the Maroon and White, so that probably contributes to my favoritism.
Long before all games were televised, I spent hundreds of hours near the radio listening to Jack describe the details from the hardwood to the gridiron in a language that only he possessed. There was just something special about the way this elderly Jewish man sitting in the heart of Mississippi could mesmerize his audience in a style that was a unique combination of a little Jerry Clower mixed in with your favorite elementary teacher doing story time. And unlike these generic tv announcers of today, you felt that he felt what you felt. When you were on the edge of your seat you knew he was too, and when you were dropping 17 bombs yelling at the radio you felt as though he was holding the “cough” button doing the same. He really was a treasure. This thread has me wanting to dig out my Jack Cristil Roast DVD and rewatch.
See thread title
“The Bulldogs led onto the court by the Stansbury children; Noah, Isaac, and the youngest Stansbury: Moses.”
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