He was a threat to take it all the way whenever he touched the football. He was just that dynamic and outstanding. One of the best running backs Ive ever seen in my life.🏈😉👌
@kevinjackson720621 күн бұрын
Uncle Billy!
@leemontgomery791426 күн бұрын
A strong pursuing Defense and an exciting “cardiac” style offense. Coach Switzer’s rule was if you don’t block then you’re not running the football.
@jacklaurie100Ай бұрын
Good grief, the music really sucks. I love Marcus running though.
@artemiserectusАй бұрын
Seems like yesterday.
@marshallwarren7584Ай бұрын
One of the greatest college teams of all time!!
@MARLONdamanАй бұрын
THAT JACKLEG PREACHER RIPPED THAT MAN FOR HIS CAREER! SAD!
@MARLONdamanАй бұрын
It was sad that no college in Alabama saw this man’s potential.
@brianwoodward10402 ай бұрын
This is one of those plays that will always be remembered. Along with Torrance Marshall's interception, Spencer Tillman's leap into the end zone from the 5 yard line, and Uwe Von Schamann's FG against Ohio State
@jameskimball62822 ай бұрын
Came straight here after Kip Lewis pick 6 against Auburn ❤
@dentonvisualАй бұрын
SOONER MAGIC ☝️
@keithgariepy5359Ай бұрын
Same ! Looks almost like the same play
@JE0mudumefru2 ай бұрын
This offense was ahead of its time
@Jbsutt2 ай бұрын
This was the best era for college football. No bullshit. No social media. No portal. Making a bowl game still meant something. Think about it....when did the BCS actually get it wrong? Every year the BCS champion was deserving (based on what was seen on the field). Maybe a couple years there was another team JUST AS deserving. That's what the A.P. National Championship was for lol
@johnwgarrett12 ай бұрын
I had forgotten just how smooth and how strong Marcus was. I will never forget the first time he broke loose in the game in Dallas. Very happy that i was there!
@DaBull-cw5sf2 ай бұрын
The original Sooner Magician!!!
@luiscastro63952 ай бұрын
Seriously, the end zone was a disappointment to Joe Washington as it meant that he had sot stop running!
@EvanFromJersey2 ай бұрын
Any ex-NFL players in the comment section? How hard was this guy to tackle?? He moves low like Barry Sanders
@trevorthiessen63172 ай бұрын
This was an awesome game. It's kinda weird, it's almost like watching K-State vs K-State, since 4 of the main coaches had just been coaching under Snyder at K-State like the year or 2 before. Bob Stoops, Mike Stoops, Brent Venebles and Mark Mangino.
@mikehowell89832 ай бұрын
Just think, if Marcus could've handled some criticism from Switzer and kept the poison out of his camp he would've been better than Walker and Jackson.
@CXBrock3 ай бұрын
Announcer said "Perkins for the record" by the time he hits the 50 lol.
@bryantsherman72633 ай бұрын
I wonder how well Marcus would have done playing with Nebraska and Tom Osborne? Seeing him run is a work of art.
@Akronkangaroo3 ай бұрын
0:50-1:00😂😂
@jmiller42803 ай бұрын
I live in another state. I came home from hanging out with friends and turned this game on. I was in shock. OU football was back.
@jremyinoklahoma67923 ай бұрын
"just as the longhorns were stumbling along the ropes....Rocky delivers one...Right between the eyes!! lmao
@marshalljankins45264 ай бұрын
I was in 2nd Grade screaming whe he has the ball...BOOMER
@MarkPlemmonsconcordnc4 ай бұрын
Go Heels!
@basilcarpenterjr15924 ай бұрын
Man among boys
@droL_si_suseJ4 ай бұрын
In the 70s, 80s, 90s the Big 8 OU, Nebraska, Texas dominated like the SEC does today.
@nthurman63774 ай бұрын
The UCLA special teams coach didn't even get fired 😅 ... Because there WASN'T one!
@DavidWilliams-tr1yx4 ай бұрын
Love my Sooners
@chuckwest70454 ай бұрын
I don't think it's accurate to say that this game was for the 1955 national championship. In those days the champion was named prior to the bowls being played. The result of this game does justify the AP's decision to name Oklahoma as their champion for the '55 college football season.
@leroywheeler61425 ай бұрын
He was lile AP AND RICKY WILLIAMS IN ONE BACK
@philb.15025 ай бұрын
Faster, bigger, and stronger than both. Dupree was 6'3 230 and ran 4.29 in the 40. Dupree was a monster. Only Bo Jackson rivaled him as far as the size and incredible speed.
@kaydentrout76575 ай бұрын
i was born a month and a day after this. wow
@Pidabred15 ай бұрын
Historically about 80% of all OU players are Texans.....Hook em
@Pidabred15 ай бұрын
OU has benefited from recruiting Texas HS boys away from UT with its HS level curriculum. Lots of athletes are attracted to the uncompetitive nature of OU and the realization that they will not have to apply themselves academically.
@jwiese1006 ай бұрын
Marcus well clearly an incredible but give credit to the OU offense for being able to successfully switch over to a different offensive scheme so quickly.
@SeanP71956 ай бұрын
I know defenses were slower then but he’s gotta be a 4.3 guy.
@philb.15025 ай бұрын
4.29!!! Don't cheat him. Dupree was 6'3 230lbs running 4.29!! He was a monster.
@SeanP71956 ай бұрын
That juke on the Colorado player on the kick return was insane. He’s flying at full speed and just shifts like nothing and leaves the dude with air.
@philb.15025 ай бұрын
Yes, and Dupree was a 6'3 230 lb guy doing that on a kickoff return? Dupree ran 4.29. Dude was a monster.
@SeanP71956 ай бұрын
Still to me is the best running style I’ve ever seen. He looked like he had skates on. For someone to be that fast, big, strong and to be so graceful was amazing. Unfortunately, super human athletes have a short shelf life.
@philb.15025 ай бұрын
Dupree was the most physically gifted running back I've ever seen until this day! He was 6'3 230lbs and ran a 4.29. Just unbelievable speed for a guy 230. Bo Jackson is the only guy I can compare him to as far as the size and blazing speed.
@heiro96116 ай бұрын
I wasn’t alive when this even happened but holy shit that’s such a good play. Looks like it was a defensive battle for most of the game though
@joycehobbs75646 ай бұрын
It’s always a great day when OU beats Texas!!
@RickHorejsi6 ай бұрын
I remember when the Washington Huskies gave em a whopping in the orange bowl of 1985 , they were behaving like this before the game and thier hubris attitude got thuer dink slammed into the dirt 😂😂😂hilarious absolutely hilarious riiiiiiiiiiight okie pinokie
@RemoWilliams-go6qr6 ай бұрын
A&M like Texas lies to recruits and offers big bags of money makes you wonder how much they paid for Dat Nguyen. The SEC has been paying players under the table for years Saban, K Smart Gene Chizik even Pete Carroll at USC was breaking rules. Bob Stoops D was the reason Florida won the 1996 title over Florida state. Florida in 1995 was destroyed by steroid user team Nebraska Dr Tom Osborne as he didn't play by the rules either. Oklahoma gained Bob in 1999 and won a title with Jerry Schmidt who was once at Nebraska and Florida but the whole staff turned Oklahoma back into a dynasty since 1988. Gary Gibbs was a great Defensive coordinator but didn't go after the top kids because most were negatively recruiting Oklahoma about Charles Thompson and a few other players did while at Oklahoma as Switzer stepped aside. Miami U was breaking rules too from Schnellenberger to Erickson but NCAA did nothing to investigate. Even Colorado with Darian Hagan 1990 national championship got in the act of rule breaking as did Lou Holtz did at Notre Dame last title in 1988. Plus Penn State was dirty.
@ShinM.2 ай бұрын
So everybody was breaking rules that are no longer even in the rules. Makes you think maybe the rule shouldn't have been a rule and that it was used more as a political weapon against certain schools, because everyone knew everyone was doing it.
@r5t6y7u86 ай бұрын
Marcus' ESPN 30-for-30 documentary is quite sad. A high school star, he was recruited by everybody, finally signing with OU. But OU was in a slump and coach Switzer blamed everybody. Marcus got hit hard against Texas and probably had a concussion. He got on a plane and never returned. He enrolled at So Miss briefly, then dropped out to turn pro with the USFL. He played about a year, blew out his knee, took a few years off, played two seasons in the NFL, and retired at 28. He was working as a truck driver when ESPN tracked him down.
@philb.15025 ай бұрын
There's plenty of blame to go around. Switzer was cruel to him, criticizing the young man publicly. That severed their relationship. Dupree was undisciplined and lacked maturity as an elite athlete. He didn't train with the ferocity and intensity he needed to in order to max out his talent. Could have and should have been an NFL Hall of Famer.
@TaylorONEism937 ай бұрын
I was 10 years old when this game happened and it was my 2nd ever game I had ever been to. I’ve been to well over 100+ now. Truly a special moment that I still think about to this day.
@theomegaman2187 ай бұрын
You can see he lost a step against ASU. Too fat. Still great
@jeffreyivery42997 ай бұрын
U ALL SEE HOW THOSE WHITE PEOPLE CHEER HIM AFTER A TOUCHDOWN DON'T LET HIM GET ACCUSED OF KILLING A WHITE GIRL REMEMBER WHAT THEY DID TO OJ SIMPSON
@kennardjohnson78757 ай бұрын
Thanks to Barry Switzer he was not in town long,but some coaches think to much of themselves.
@davekekacs58167 ай бұрын
My personal favorite back of all time!! A really kind human being, Switzer should be ashamed of himself and how he failed to support a generational talent that was just a kid at the time!!!
@tanksherman98757 ай бұрын
Basically a faster version of Derrick Henry, in 1982. He’s bigger than half his OL. Dude was truly before his time.
@drillbabydrill1237 ай бұрын
Sanders is the greatest there ever was, Dupree the greatest that never was.