"Modern Day" school record for points in a half

coit

coit

Persecuted for his beliefs
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http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=333270059

"Sims scored on a 39-yard run, linebacker Quayshawn Nealy returned a fumble 18 yards and Harrison Butker added a 40-yard field goal to make it 52-0 at halftime.

Georgia Tech announced that it set a modern-day school record for points in a single half and the most since 1950."


So, what the heck is a "modern day" record anyway?
 
coit said:
http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=333270059

"Sims scored on a 39-yard run, linebacker Quayshawn Nealy returned a fumble 18 yards and Harrison Butker added a 40-yard field goal to make it 52-0 at halftime.

Georgia Tech announced that it set a modern-day school record for points in a single half and the most since 1950."


So, what the heck is a "modern day" record anyway?
Click to expand...

Just a way to screw Tech out of 222-0


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I think 'modern day' is defined by the split into NCAA divisions in 1973.
 
coit said:
http://espn.go.com/ncf/recap?id=333270059

"Sims scored on a 39-yard run, linebacker Quayshawn Nealy returned a fumble 18 yards and Harrison Butker added a 40-yard field goal to make it 52-0 at halftime.

Georgia Tech announced that it set a modern-day school record for points in a single half and the most since 1950."


So, what the heck is a "modern day" record anyway?
Click to expand...

Usually, when Dean Buchan writes this up it's since 1950.
So it takes out the Heisman vs. Yost Point-a-minute wars...

Was 1950 the beginning of being able to bring someone back into the game if they had been subbed in the first half?

I know pure Iron man was done by the late 60s.
 
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