Richie Ashburn, in 1957, hit foul balls that hit fan Alice Roth twice in same at bat. 1st one breaks her nose, 2nd one hits her while she is on the stretcher.

Vic Janowitz of Ohio State, who won the 1950 Heisman Trophy, kicked college football's most spectacular field goal in the famed Snow Bowl of 1950.  It was only a 27-yarder, but it was kicked through invisible goal posts into the teeth of a blizzard and full gale.

The most lopsided game in the history of college football involved Georgia Tech and some team I cannot call to memory, but Georgia Tech won it by a score of 250-0.

In the 2007 Fiesta Bowl, the most phenomenal 2-point play in football history occurred.  The first half was all Boise State, but Oklahoma came roaring back in the 2nd half to actually take the lead, only to have Zabranski, the Boise State quarterback, engineer a come-from-behind touchdown play from a 4th-and 10 situation to tie the game and take it into overtime.  In the first overtime the teams exchanged scoring plays, leading to another tie and a second overtime. Oklahoma got the lead in the second overtime, but again with 4th and 10 facing him Zabranski pulled off an unbelievable first-down play to keep Boise State alive.  He threw for a touchdown on the next play, and then decided not to go for the tie to force another overtime, but went for two points.  Everyone in the stadium knew what he was going to do...the announcers in the booth, the crfowd in the stands, and surely, the whole Oklahoma team; but Zabranski took the snap, and in the blur that followed it's not clear (at least to me) where the ball went, except that it wound up in the hands of Johnson, the Boise State running back, who walsed into the endzone with nobody from either team anywhere near him.  The irony of it all is that the NFL absolutely snubbed Zabranski at draft time.

I'd say today's cantankerous feminists have absolutely nothing to gripe about or to claim as original.  That basketball team, alog with Billie Jean King, said it all!