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OPEN DAILY
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
5/21/1960
Charley Boswell is featured on the NBC Show This is Your Life hosted by Ralph Edwards. Among those on hand to help Boswell remember his moments growing up in Ensley, his athletic days at Alabama and his World War II hero days, is famous entertainer Bob Hope. Boswell, who was blinded during the war, donates his monies from the show to his favorite charity, "The Alabama Sight Conservation Association." |
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Coach: Gene Stallings (Texas A&M) Record: 13-0
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click game date for
details
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September 5, 1992 |
Vanderbilt |
25-8 |
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September 12, 1992 |
Southern Mississippi |
17-10 |
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September 19, 1992 |
Arkansas |
38-11 |
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September 26, 1992 |
Louisiana Tech |
13-0 |
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October 3, 1992 |
South Carolina |
48-7 |
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October 10, 1992 |
Tulane |
37-0 |
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October 17, 1992 |
Tennessee |
17-10 |
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October 24, 1992 |
Mississippi |
31-10 |
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November 7, 1992 |
LSU |
31-11 |
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November 14, 1992 |
Mississippi State |
31-20 |
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November 26, 1992 |
Auburn |
17-0 |
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December 5, 1992 |
Florida |
28-21 |
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1993 Sugar Bowl |
Miami |
34-13 |
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Captain(s): Prince Wimbley, George Wilson, Derrick Oden and George Teague
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Alabama's Centennial Season was one to remember as Gene Stallings guided the Crimsons Tide to a 13-0 record and a unanimous national championship. It was also the year of the first ever-SEC Championship game and Alabama defeated the Florida Gators 28-21 in the inaugural event. Antonio Langham's interception return for a TD in the final minutes helped him earn MVP honors and the Tide to escape with the victory.
Before earning the Sugar Bowl invitation to play top-ranked Miami in New Orleans, the Tide with a dominating defense and efficient offense rolled through nine SEC foes and three non-conference opponents.
For the first time ever Alabama played new-SEC member Arkansas in a conference game and the Tide defeated the Razorbacks 38-11 in Little Rock, but it was the 17-10 win over Tennessee before the ABC cameras that elevated the Tide into the role of a national contender.
Defensive bookends John Copeland and Eric Curry were All-American picks for the Tide as was cornerback Lanham. Safety George Teague, whose interception return for a TD and his dramatic take-away from Miami's Lamar Thomas, were highlight reel plays in the Sugar Bowl was a second-team pick.
Stallings was a unanimous pick as the Coach of the Year, while Copeland and Curry split various honors as the SEC Lineman of the Year. Derrick Lassic was chosen as the MVP of the Sugar Bowl after the Crimson Tide silenced the 'Canes 34-13. |
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Notes: The Tide appeared on the JP-SEC Game for the first time, beating Vanderbilt in the network's first ever telecast 25-8 at Bryant-Denny Stadium. |
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