Best Plays of 2010: Stars and Checkerboards vs. End Zone Alchemy
Today's matchup in the Best Plays of 2010 pits Stars and Checkerboards (which beat Hey, Nice Read 55%-44%) against End Zone Alchemy (which beat How Did He Do It 60%-39%). Apparently, our polling machine is skimming pennies off the top and depositing them into an account in the Grand Cayman. Somebody look into that.
So what's it going to be? Eric Gordon's pick six and Chris Walker's destruction of Jeremiah Masoli in a rout against Ole Miss or Janzen Jackson's key end zone interception against North Carolina in a Music City Bowl loss? One made six points out of thin air and put a cherry on top to make it a beautiful day at Neyland for the team's first SEC win, and the other made six points for the other team vanish into thin air in a close game that the Vols would have won had the rules changed a year earlier. You decide. Videos below.
Stars and Checkerboards?
Or End Zone Alchemy?
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One of the best parts of the Janzen interception
Is Malik Jackson pushing the UNC lineman completely off his feet.
Bring it across, shape it down
Looks like its actually a running back but still, dude was flat on his back.
Bring it across, shape it down
by Getoffmyvols on Jun 21, 2011 8:40 AM EDT up reply actions
Pick Six are hard to beat
but I still think LaMarcus Thompson’s pick was better… I would have it advancing through this round too.
I had to go with the pick six
I’m not going to lie though, a lot of my vote comes from the hit Chris Walker put on Masoli. That’s a d-lineman’s dream…(you mean I can blow him up without the ball in the name of blocking?!) and he took full advantage of it. Jackson’s play was probably the better individual effort, but I enjoyed the other one so much I had to go with it.
Janzen, because:
Please come home, we love you!
______________________________________________
That's (333333jorkland)^2 and $$$$$$$$immons to you, chump.
Bob Kesling
seems to have a tendency to say “Intercepted! By Tennessee!”
as if it were possible for the other team to intercept the ball. He doesn’t do it every time but I’ve noticed it on more than once occasion.

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