Third Saturday in October

Third Saturday in October
First meeting November 28, 1901
Tennessee 6, Alabama 6
Latest meeting October 15, 2016
Alabama 49, Tennessee 10
Next meeting October 21, 2017
Statistics
Meetings total 99
All-time series Alabama leads, 53–38–7
Largest victory Alabama, 51–0 (1906)
Longest win streak Alabama, 11 (1971–81)
Current win streak Alabama, 10 (2007–present)

The Third Saturday in October is an American college football rivalry game played annually by the of the University of Alabama Crimson Tide and the University of Tennessee Volunteers. The respective campuses are located approximately 310 miles (500 km) apart.[1][2] It is known as the Third Saturday in October because the game was traditionally played on it prior to the 1992 football season, when the Southeastern Conference split into its Eastern and Western divisions.[3] From 1995 to 2015, it has only been scheduled for that date six times, though it was scheduled for that date in 2016 and will be again in 2017.[4] Alabama leads the series 53–38–7 (54–38–8 on the field).[5][6]

Series history

The first game was played in 1901 in Birmingham, a 6–6 tie. From 1902 to 1913, Alabama dominated the series, only losing once, and never allowing a touchdown by the Volunteers.

Coach Neyland

Beginning in 1928, the rivalry was scheduled on its "traditional" date. Robert Neyland, UT's coach and namesake of the present UT stadium, began challenging Alabama for their perennial spot on top of the conference standings. It was officially given the name Third Saturday in October in 1939.[7] Both Robert Neyland and Bear Bryant made the rivalry heated during their tenure at Tennessee and Alabama.[8]

Coach Bryant

The Alabama–Tennessee game has been played in three locations: Birmingham, Alabama, Knoxville, Tennessee, and Tuscaloosa, Alabama. In the first four (1901–1908) meetings, the game was held in Birmingham, Alabama. In 1909 the home and home series began, though most of Alabama's home game against Tennessee were played in Birmingham. The teams did play in Tuscaloosa a few times through1930. The game was not played in Tuscaloosa after 1930 until 1999. Alabama leads the series in all three venues: for games contested in Birmingham, 21–14–6; in Knoxville, 24–20–1; and in Tuscaloosa, 7–4. Alabama won the last game, played on October 15, 2016, 49–10.

Alabama and Tennessee both have 12 shutouts in the series.

Victory cigars

In the 1950s, Jim Goostree, the head athletic trainer for Alabama, began another tradition as he began handing out cigars following a victory over the Volunteers.[9] Both teams continued the tradition for some time, though kept it secret due to NCAA rules concerning extra benefits and tobacco products. Alabama publicly restarted the tradition in 2005, though as a result, self-reported an NCAA violation.[10] Every year since 2005, the winning team knowingly violates the NCAA rule and reports the violation in honor of tradition.[11]

Streaks

The Alabama–Tennessee rivalry has been known for streaks. In the first major streak of the series, Bama won 5 straight over the Vols from 1907 to 1913 (the two teams did not play in 1910 and 1911), outscoring the Vols 112–0 in the process.

Alabama has the longest winning streak of the series, 11 games, from 1971 to 1981. It was broken in 1982 when Johnny Majors led the Vols to an upset victory over Bear Bryant and the Tide.[7]

Alabama had a 9 game unbeaten streak from 1986 to 1994, including a tie in 1993 which was later forfeited due to NCAA sanctions. The streak was broken by Tennessee in 1995 when the Vols beat the Tide 41–14. Tennessee began their own 7 game win streak that night, which was broken when Alabama defeated the Vols 34–14 in 2002. To-date, no team (other than Tennessee) owns 7-consecutive victories over the Tide. Alabama currently has a ten game wining streak in the series since 2007.

Game results

Rankings are from the AP Poll

Alabama victoriesTennessee victoriesTies
#DateLocationWinnerScore
1 November 28, 1901 Birmingham, AL Tie6–6
2 November 26, 1903 Birmingham, AL Alabama 24–0
3 November 24, 1904 Birmingham, AL Tennessee 5–0
4 November 30, 1905 Birmingham, AL Alabama 29–0
5 November 29, 1906 Birmingham, AL Alabama 51–0
6 November 28, 1907 Birmingham, AL Alabama 5–0
7 November 26, 1908 Birmingham, AL Alabama 4–0
8 November 13, 1909 Knoxville, TN Alabama 10–0
9 November 28, 1912 Birmingham, AL Alabama 7–0
10 November 14, 1913 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 6–0
11 October 24, 1914 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 17–7
12 October 20, 1928 Tuscaloosa, AL Tennessee 15–13
13 October 19, 1929 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 6–0
14 October 18, 1930 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 18–6
15 October 17, 1931 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 25–0
16 October 15, 1932 Birmingham, AL Tennessee 7–3
17 October 21, 1933 Knoxville, TN Alabama 12–6
18 October 20, 1934 Birmingham, AL Alabama 13–6
19 October 19, 1935 Knoxville, TN Alabama 25–0
20 October 17, 1936 Birmingham, AL Tie0–0
21 October 16, 1937 Knoxville, TN Alabama 14–7
22 October 15, 1938 Birmingham, AL Tennessee 13–0
23 October 21, 1939 Knoxville, TN #5 Tennessee 21–0
24 October 19, 1940 Birmingham, AL #5 Tennessee 27–12
25 October 18, 1941 Knoxville, TN Alabama 9–2
26 October 17, 1942 Birmingham, AL #4 Alabama 8–0
27 October 21, 1944 Knoxville, TN Tie0–0
28 October 20, 1945 Birmingham, AL #6 Alabama 25–7
29 October 19, 1946 Knoxville, TN #9 Tennessee 12–0
30 October 18, 1947 Birmingham, AL Alabama 10–0
31 October 20, 1948 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 21–6
32 October 20, 1949 Birmingham, AL Tie7–7
33 October 21, 1950 Knoxville, TN #18 Tennessee 14–9
34 October 20, 1951 Birmingham, AL #2 Tennessee 27–13
35 October 18, 1952 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 15–0
36 October 17, 1953 Birmingham, AL Tie0–0
37 October 16, 1954 Knoxville, TN Alabama 27–0
38 October 15, 1955 Birmingham, AL Tennessee 20–0
39 October 20, 1956 Knoxville, TN #7 Tennessee 24–0
40 October 19, 1957 Birmingham, AL Tennessee 14–0
41 October 18, 1958 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 14–7
42 October 17, 1959 Birmingham, AL Tie7–7
43 October 15, 1960 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 20–7
44 October 21, 1961 Birmingham, AL #5 Alabama 34–3
45 October 20, 1962 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 27–7
46 October 19, 1963 Birmingham, AL #9 Alabama 35–0
47 October 17, 1964 Knoxville, TN #3 Alabama 19–8
48 October 15, 1965 Birmingham, AL Tie7–7
49 October 15, 1966 Knoxville, TN #3 Alabama 11–10
50 October 21, 1967 Birmingham, AL #7 Tennessee 24–13
51 October 19, 1968 Knoxville, TN #8 Tennessee 10–9
#DateLocationWinnerScore
52 October 18, 1969 Birmingham, AL #13 Tennessee 41–14
53 October 17, 1970 Knoxville, TN #14 Tennessee 24–0
54 October 16, 1971 Birmingham, AL #4 Alabama 32–15
55 October 21, 1972 Knoxville, TN #3 Alabama 17–10
56 October 20, 1973 Birmingham, AL #2 Alabama 42–21
57 October 19, 1974 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 28–6
58 October 18, 1975 Birmingham, AL #6 Alabama 30–7
59 October 16, 1976 Knoxville, TN #20 Alabama 20–13
60 October 15, 1977 Birmingham, AL #4 Alabama 24–10
61 October 21, 1978 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 30–17
62 October 20, 1979 Birmingham, AL #1 Alabama 27–17
63 October 18, 1980 Knoxville, TN #1 Alabama 27–0
64 October 17, 1981 Birmingham, AL #15 Alabama 38–19
65 October 16, 1982 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 35–28
66 October 15, 1983 Birmingham, AL Tennessee 41–34
67 October 20, 1984 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 28–27
68 October 19, 1985 Birmingham, AL #20 Tennessee 16–14
69 October 18, 1986 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 56–28
70 October 17, 1987 Birmingham, AL Alabama 41–22
71 October 15, 1988 Knoxville, TN Alabama 28–20
72 October 21, 1989 Birmingham, AL #10 Alabama 47–30
73 October 20, 1990 Knoxville, TN Alabama 9–6
74 October 19, 1991 Birmingham, AL #14 Alabama 24–19
75 October 17, 1992 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 17–10
76 October 16, 1993† Birmingham, AL Tie17–17
77 October 15, 1994 Knoxville, TN #10 Alabama 17–13
78 October 14, 1995 Birmingham, AL #6 Tennessee 41–14
79 October 26, 1996 Knoxville, TN #6 Tennessee 20–13
80 October 18, 1997 Birmingham, AL #9 Tennessee 38–21
81 October 24, 1998 Knoxville, TN #3 Tennessee 35–18
82 October 23, 1999 Tuscaloosa, AL #5 Tennessee 21–7
83 October 21, 2000 Knoxville, TN Tennessee 20–10
84 October 20, 2001 Tuscaloosa, AL #11 Tennessee 35–24
85 October 26, 2002 Knoxville, TN #19 Alabama 34–14
86 October 25, 2003 Tuscaloosa, AL #22 Tennessee 51–435OT
87 October 23, 2004 Knoxville, TN #11 Tennessee 17–13
88 October 22, 2005† Tuscaloosa, AL #5 Alabama 6–3
89 October 21, 2006 Knoxville, TN #7 Tennessee 16–13
90 October 20, 2007 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 41–17
91 October 25, 2008 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 29–9
92 October 24, 2009 Tuscaloosa, AL #1 Alabama 12–10
93 October 23, 2010 Knoxville, TN #7 Alabama 41–10
94 October 22, 2011 Tuscaloosa, AL #2 Alabama 37–6
95 October 20, 2012 Knoxville, TN #1 Alabama 44–13
96 October 26, 2013 Tuscaloosa, AL #1 Alabama 45–10
97 October 25, 2014 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 34–20
98 October 24, 2015 Tuscaloosa, AL #8 Alabama 19–14
99 October 15, 2016 Knoxville, TN #1 Alabama 49–10
Series: Alabama leads 53–38–7
† Alabama would later forfeit the 1993 tie and vacate their 2005 win.

Notable games

1901: 1901 was the first meeting between the two teams. It ended early in a 6–6 tie, when fans rushed onto the field after a controversial offside call and the umpires were unable to clear out the crowd in the second half. In the game, J. L. Broug scored for Tennessee and A. W. Stewart scored for Alabama.[12]

1939: In 1939, # 5 Tennessee defeated Alabama 21–0. At this time, the Alabama–Tennessee rivalry was officially designated as Third Saturday in October.[7]

1950: Alabama had a 3–0 first quarter lead with his 20-yard field goal. Tennessee responded with a two-yard Andy Kozar touchdown run in the second quarter to give the Vols a 7–3 halftime lead. After a 43-yard Bobby Marlow touchdown run in the third gave Alabama a 9–7 lead, Kozar scored the game winning touchdown on a fourth-and-one play, from the Alabama one-yard line, with less than one minute remaining in the game for a 14–9 Tennessee victory.[13]

1964: In 1964, David Ray gave the Crimson Tide an early 3–0 lead after he connected on a 30-yard field goal in the first quarter.[14][15] Alabama then extended their lead to 16–0 at halftime with a pair of second-quarter touchdowns. The first came on a one-yard Steve Sloan run and the second after Wayne Cook blocked a Tennessee punt that Gaylon McCollough returned 22-yards for a touchdown. The Volunteers cut the Tide's lead in half to 16–8 with a seven-yard Hal Wantland touchdown run and two-point conversion in the third quarter. A 23-yard Ray field goal in the fourth quarter provided for the final 19–8 Alabama victory.[16]

1965: In a game that saw multiple turnovers result in failed touchdown opportunities, Alabama tied Tennessee 7–7 at Legion Field. After a scoreless first quarter, both teams scored their only touchdown in the second. Stan Mitchell scored first for the Vols on a one-yard run and Steve Sloan followed for Alabama with his one-yard run. The Crimson Tide had a chance to win the game in the final minute of the game. With only 0:36 remaining in the game, Alabama had possession at the Tennessee six-yard line.[17] However, Alabama quarterback Ken Stabler thought the Tide gained a first down on the previous play and threw the ball out-of-bounds on a fourth down play and turned the ball over on downs back to the Vols. Tennessee then ran out the clock for the tie.[18][19]

1966: After Alabama victory over Clemson, Alabama regained the No. 3 position in the AP Poll prior to the game against Tennessee. At a rain-soaked Neyland Stadium, Alabama overcame a 10–0 fourth quarter deficit and defeated the Tennessee 11–10 and preserved their prefect record.[20] Tennessee scored all of their points in the first quarter. The first points came on a six-yard Dewey Warren touchdown pass to Austin Denney and next on a 40-yard Gary Wright field goal for a 10–0 lead. Still up by 10, the Crimson Tide made their comeback in the fourth quarter. Ken Stabler scored on a one-yard touchdown run and then successfully converted the two-point conversion on a short pass to Wayne Cook that made the score 10–8. With 3:23 left in the game, Steve Davis kicked the 17-yard, game-winning field goal that made the score 11–10. The Volunteers did manage to set up a 19-yard field goal attempt that went wide in the final 0:20 of the contest. The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Tennessee to 23–19–7.[21]

1967: In 1967 both Alabama and Tennessee were ranked in top ten.[22][23] The game started with Walter Chadwick scored on a one-yard touchdown run for the Vols, Alabama responded with an eight-yard touchdown that tied the game 7–7 at the end of the first quarter. The score remained tied at the half after a scoreless second quarter.

Tennessee then took a 17–7 lead in the third quarter on an 11-yard Chadwick touchdown pass to Ken DeLong and a 47-yard Karl Kremser field goal. Alabama responded with their final points early in the fourth quarter on a one-yard Ed Morgan touchdown run, but a pass was later intercepted by Albert Dorsey and returned 31-yards for a touchdown and a 24–13 Vols victory. The Tennessee win was also their first over the Crimson Tide since the 1960 season.[23][24]

1968: In 1968, coach Bryant decide to go for the victory instead of a tie in the final minutes of the game, and after the failed two-point conversion the Volunteers held onto a 10–9 victory at Knoxville.[25] Tennessee took an early 7–0 lead in the first quarter after Richmond Flowers scored on a one-yard touchdown run. Alabama responded later in the quarter with a 28-yard Mike Dean field goal that made the score 7–3. The score remained the same through the fourth quarter when Karl Kremser kicked what was then a SEC record 54-yard field goal that extended the Volunteers lead to 10–3.[26][27]

After the Tennessee field goal, the Crimson Tide had their most sustained drive of the game. The 80-yard drive culminated in a four-yard Donnie Sutton touchdown reception from Scott Hunter that made the score 10–9. However, instead of playing for the tie and kicking the extra point, coach Bryant elected to go for the win on a two-point conversion. On the attempt, Joe Kelley failed to complete the pass to Sutton and Tennessee won the game as a result 10–9.[26]

1972: After a scoreless first quarter, the Crimson Tide took a 3–0 lead into halftime after Bill Davis connected on a 31-yard field goal in the second. Tennessee then took a 7–3 lead on a two-yard Condredge Holloway touchdown run in the third, and extended it to 10–3 with a 36-yard Ricky Townsend field goal in the fourth quarter.

With 2:39 left in the game, Alabama took possession at the Vols 48-yard line, and three plays later Wilbur Jackson scored on a two-yard run. On the Tennessee possession that ensued, John Mitchell recovered a Holloway fumble at the Vols' 17-yard line. On the next play, Terry Davis gave Alabama a 17–10 lead with his touchdown run with just over one minute left in the game.[28] The victory improved Alabama's all-time record against Tennessee to 25–23–7.[29]

1982: Bear Bryant makes his final trip to Neyland Stadium. #2 Alabama's 11-game win streak over the Vols comes to an end 35-28 as UT coach Johnny Majors is carried to mid-field in celebration to shake Bryant's hand one last time.[7]

1989: In 1989, both teams entered the game undefeated and ranked in the top ten. #10 Alabama defeated #6 Tennessee in an offensive shootout, 47-30.[30]

1990: 2-3 Alabama traveled to Knoxville to face undefeated, #3 Tennessee. The score was tied at 6-6 with 1:35 remaining when UT kicker Greg Harris' 50 yard field goal attempt was blocked by Alabama's Stacy Harrison. The ball bounced all the way to the Tennessee 37 yard line, setting up a field goal attempt for Alabama kicker Philip Doyle 3 plays later. Doyle converted the 48 yard attempt as time expired, giving Alabama a stunning 9-6 upset victory, considered by some the biggest upset in series history.[31]

1993: 5-1, #10 Tennessee led #2, defending national champion Alabama at Legion Field 17-9 with 1:44 remaining. Alabama quarterback Jay Barker then led an 83 yard touchdown drive to close the gap to 17-15 before star wide receiver David Palmer ran in a two-point conversion to tie the game at 17 with only 21 seconds remaining. Tennessee elected to run out the clock, preserving the 17-17 tie - the last tie in Alabama football history - and ending Alabama's 28 game winning streak.[32]

1998: The Vols continue their unexpected and undefeated march to Tempe and the national championship by edging Alabama 35-18 in Knoxville. Tennessee extend their streak to four in the row against Alabama.[33]

2002: #19 Alabama, banned from postseason play due to NCAA probation, defeated #16 Tennessee 34-14 in Knoxville, ending Tennessee 7 game winning streak - their longest streak in series history.[34]

2003: #22 Tennessee, fighting to stay alive in the SEC East, traveled to Tuscaloosa to take on the unranked Crimson Tide. The two teams went to an unprecedented five overtime periods before Tennessee finally breaks the ice in the fifth overtime scoring a touchdown and the mandatory two-point conversion. Alabama would fail to answer the touchdown and Tennessee escaped Tuscaloosa with a 51-43 win in the longest game in either team's history. Tennessee has not won in Tuscaloosa since.[35]

2005: Tennessee returned to Tuscaloosa ranked 17th after a disappointing 3-2 start following their preseason #2 ranking. Alabama came in ranked #5 and undefeated, their highest ranking entering the game since 1993. A defensive struggle ensued, with as neither team able to find the endzone. With the score tied at 3-3, Tennessee appeared ready to score the game's first touchdown with 5:08 remaining. Running back Cory Anderson caught a swing pass and reached the two yard line before Alabama's Roman Harper knocked the ball loose and through the endzone for a touchback. Alabama quarterback Brodie Croyle then drove the Tide down into field goal range where Jamie Christensen kicked the game-winning field goal with 13 seconds left to give the Crimson Tide a 6-3 win and keep their undefeated season alive.[36][37]

2009 Tennessee vs. Alabama

2009: Despite #1 Alabama entering the game as a 14-point favorite,[38] the Crimson Tide struggled with the Volunteers, holding only a slim 12–3 lead late in the fourth quarter. With Alabama attempting to kill the clock, eventual Heisman Trophy winner Mark Ingram fumbled for the first time in 296 carries, giving Tennessee the ball in Alabama territory. Tennessee scored the first touchdown of the game 8 plays later, making the score 12–10. UT then recovered an onside kick at their own 41 yard line, needing only a field goal to pull off the upset. After reaching the Alabama 28 yard line, UT attempted a would-be game winning field goal of 43 yards.[39][39][40] Alabama's standout defensive lineman, Terrence Cody, blocked the low line-drive kick, his second blocked field goal of the quarter, preserving the 12-10 Alabama victory en route to an eventual National Championship.[39][41]

2015: Tennessee came to Tuscaloosa immediately after a big win against rival Georgia and hoped to get another upset, while Alabama was focused on keeping its College Football Playoff hopes alive. At half time, the game was tied 7–7. Alabama kicked two field goals in the second half, giving them a 13–7 lead in the 4th quarter. With 5:49 left on the clock, Tennessee RB Jalen Hurd scored a touchdown to give the Vols a late 14–13 lead. Alabama responded with a lengthy drive capped off by a 14 yard touchdown run by eventual Heisman Trophy winner Derrick Henry.[40] Alabama attempted a two point conversion to stretch the lead to a touchdown, but failed, leaving the score at 19-14. On the ensuing drive, Tennessee quarterback Joshua Dobbs was sacked by Ryan Anderson, leading to a fumble recovered by Alabama. The Crimson Tide then killed the clock, preserving a narrow 19–14 victory and extending their winning streak in the series to 9 games.[42][43]

2016: Trying to bounce back from a tough loss at Texas A&M the week before, Tennessee had hoped to upset undefeated and top-ranked Alabama in Neyland Stadium. The Crimson Tide easily beat the Volunteers 49–10 for their tenth consecutive win over Tennessee.

Rivalry Ties

Both football programs share very notable people. Bill Battle the current Alabama Athletic director, was the head coach Tennessee from 1970–76.[44]

The current Tennessee Athletic director, Dave Hart Jr., Alabama graduate played basketball for the Crimson Tide under legendary head coach C.M. Newton and earned a master's degree from UA in 1972 while working as a graduate assistant men's basketball coach. During his time at Alabama, he worked as Executive Director of Athletics.[45]

Lane Kiffin, who now serves as Offensive coordinator for Alabama, was the head at Tennessee for the 2009 season of college football.[46]

References

  1. ↑ "Distance between University of Alabama campus to University of Tennessee campus". Google Maps. Retrieved August 5, 2016.
  2. ↑ "Distance Between Tuscaloosa, AL and Knoxville, TN". Distance Between Cities. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  3. ↑ Cook, Beano (2001-10-17). "The third Saturday in October". ESPN Classic. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  4. ↑ Kelley, Kevin (October 29, 2015). "2016 SEC Football Schedule Announced". fbschedules. Retrieved July 27, 2016.
  5. ↑ "The Record Book" (PDF). University of Alabama Athletics. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  6. ↑ "Alabama–Tennessee Record". mcubed.net. Retrieved August 7, 2016.
  7. 1 2 3 4 "Flashback: The Great Games — The All-Time Top 10". Fox Sports. June 19, 2008. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  8. ↑ Browning, Al (2001). Third Saturday in October: The Game-By-Game Story of the South's Most Intense Football Rivalry. Cumberland House. ISBN 978-1-58182-217-5.
  9. ↑ Dunnavant, Keith (2006). "The Missing Ring". The Missing Ring: How Bear Bryant and the 1966 Alabama Crimson Tide Were Denied College Football's Most Elusive Prize. Macmillan. p. 170. ISBN 978-0-312-33683-7.
  10. ↑ "The Third Saturday in October". Associated Press. 2006-10-21. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  11. ↑ "Alabama/Tennessee to Commit NCAA Violation This Saturday". bleacherreport. bleacherreport. Retrieved August 7, 2015.
  12. ↑ "1901 Alabama football schedule". RollTide.com. University of Alabama Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Retrieved August 5, 2016.
  13. ↑ Watkins, Edwin (October 22, 1950). "Last minute Vol T.D. defeats Alabama 14–9". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. p. 1. Retrieved August 5, 2016.
  14. ↑ Land, Charles (October 18, 1964). "Tide handles Vols, 19–8". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. p. 9. Retrieved January 20, 2012.
  15. ↑ "Alabama beats Tennessee 19–8". The Spokesman-Review. Google News Archives. Associated Press. October 16, 1964. p. C4. Retrieved January 20, 2012.
  16. ↑ DeLassus, David. "Alabama vs Tennessee". College Football Data Warehouse. Retrieved January 20, 2012.
  17. ↑ Smothers, Jimmy (October 17, 1965). "Tide flows out, Vols happy at 7–7". The Gadsden Times. Google News Archives. p. 21. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  18. ↑ Land, Charles (October 17, 1965). "Tide, Vols tie". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. p. 9. Retrieved September 19, 2011.
  19. ↑ "Bear takes blame for costly miscue". The Florence Times. Google News Archives. October 17, 1965. p. 15. Retrieved January 20, 2016.
  20. ↑ "Tide nips Tennessee". Star-News. Google News Archives. UPI. October 16, 1966. p. 3C. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  21. ↑ Land, Charles (October 16, 1966). "Miracle-working Tide turns water into win". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. p. 11. Retrieved November 30, 2011.
  22. ↑ Olan, Ben (October 17, 1967). "Alabama climbs to 6th". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. Associated Press. p. 6. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  23. 1 2 Land, Charles (October 22, 1967). "Vols bag a 'Big One'". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. p. 11. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  24. ↑ "Tide dealt first loss as Vols end streak". Ocala Star-Banner. Google News Archives. Associated Press. October 22, 1967. p. 11. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  25. ↑ Land, Charles (October 20, 1968). "Gallant Tide falls 10–9". The Tuscaloosa News. Google News Archives. p. 11. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  26. 1 2 "Tennessee edges Bama on 54-yard field goal". The Blade. Toledo, Ohio: Google News Archives. UPI. October 20, 1968. p. D4. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  27. ↑ "Tennessee beats Alabama, 10 to 9". The New York Times. NYTimes.com. Associated Press. October 20, 1968. p. S1. Retrieved October 14, 2013.
  28. ↑ "Alabama downs Tennessee 17–10". Star-News. Google News Archives. UPI. October 22, 1972. p. 3C. Retrieved August 5, 2011.
  29. ↑ Harris, Jack (October 22, 1972). "Alabama, Auburn 'come home late'". The Florence Times. Google News Archives. p. 25. Retrieved August 5, 2016.
  30. ↑ Newberry, Paul (October 14, 1993). "Tide still use 'Rocky Top' Preparations (With information on 1989 Game)". Gadsden Times. Google News Archives. p. 25. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
  31. ↑ Ap (1990-10-21). "COLLEGE FOOTBALL; Alabama Stuns Tennessee, 9-6". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2016-09-25.
  32. ↑ Moran, Malcolm (1993-10-17). "COLLEGE FOOTBALL; 83 Yards in 83 Seconds: Alabama Salvages a Tie". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2016-09-25.
  33. ↑ "Tennessee Vols 1998 Season". Smokey's Trail. Retrieved August 6, 2016.
  34. ↑ "Alabama vs. Tennessee - Game Recap - October 26, 2002 - ESPN". ESPN.com. Retrieved 2016-09-25.
  35. ↑ "Clausen scores game-winner on sneak". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 25, 2003.
  36. ↑ "Christensen's late FG lifts Tide past Vols:Play by Play". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 22, 2005.
  37. ↑ "Christensen's late FG lifts Tide past Vols". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 22, 2005.
  38. ↑ "Betting Odds Tennessee Volunteers vs #2 Alabama Crimson Tide - Saturday, October 24th 3:30 PM EST CBS". Sports.com. Sports.com. Retrieved October 24, 2009.
  39. 1 2 3 "No. 2 Bama blocks Tennessee FG to avoid upset:Play by Play". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 24, 2009.
  40. 1 2 "Heisman Winners". Heisman.com. Heisman.com. Retrieved August 7, 2016.
  41. ↑ "No. 2 Bama blocks Tennessee FG to avoid upset". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 24, 2009.
  42. ↑ "No. 8 Alabama survives Tennessee on late TD run by Derrick Henry". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
  43. ↑ "No. 8 Alabama survives Tennessee on late TD run by Derrick Henry:Play by Play". ESPN. ESPN. Retrieved October 24, 2015.
  44. ↑ "Alabama AD Bill Battle returning in a limited capacity". ESPN. Alex Scarborough. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
  45. ↑ "Dave Hart". Tennessee Sports. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
  46. ↑ "Lane Kiffin Bio". Saturday Down South. Retrieved November 10, 2016.

Further reading

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/5/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.