Twitter user would like to see Notre Dame-Ole Miss home-and-home

Should these teams meet again?

With the 2022 season not here yet, college football fans continue to be alone with their thoughts. One Twitter user named Romaro Miller is one of those fans. An Ole Miss alumnus, he has more on his mind than how his Rebels can build on their 10-3 record from 2021. He’s thinking about potential future opponents, and one in particular is standing out in his mind:

With all due respect to Mr. Ruettiger, a movie about him that often takes liberties with the real story shouldn’t be the primary reason to want to face the Irish. That aside, it certainly would be nice to see the Irish play a quality SEC opponent for a couple of years, at least one that’s not Georgia. These two particular programs are not currently scheduled to play each other anytime soon, but one always can dream.

The Irish and Rebels are tied, 1-1, all-time. The Rebels handed the Irish the only loss of their 1977 national championship season, 20-13. In 1985, the Irish got revenge in a 37-14 victory at Notre Dame Stadium. They then proceeded to drop their final three games of that season to finish 5-6.

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Notre Dame legend passes away

One of the greatest to ever play at Notre Dame

One of the best players Notre Dame has seen has passed away at 67 years old.

Ross Browner, a two-time All-American selection, 1973 and 1977 national champion, and College Football Hall of Fame selection, died Tuesday.

Browner was the recipient of several awards while at Notre Dame including the Outland Trophy, UPI Lineman of the Year, Maxwell Award, and Lombardi Award.

After his time at Notre Dame, Browner was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals where he would go on to help them to an AFC championship and Super Bowl XVI appearance. He set a record for most tackles in a Super Bowl game in the Bengals loss to Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers.

Browner spent the majority of his career with the Bengals but had stops with the USFL’s Houston Gamblers and Green Bay Packers.

Browner is the father of former Pittsburgh Steelers lineman Max Starks and Rylan Browner, who played collegiate football at Arizona. His brothers Jimmie, Keith, and Joey all played in the NFL as well.

Browner was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1999.