So Cal's All-Time Roster: No. 70
No. 70:
Our pick:
==Harry Smith, USC football (1937-'39)
Here's what "Blackjack's" bio on the College Football Hall of Fame site says:
Harry Smith was only a teenager when he went to the movies in Ontario, California, one afternoon in 1931. The featured attraction: Highlights of Southern California's 16-14 upset victory over Notre Dame. This, said Smith, made him dream of someday playing for Southern California. He enrolled there in 1936, was freshman football captain in 1937 and a three-year starter at guard on the varsity. He anchored the line on USC Rose Bowl squads after the 1938 and 1939 seasons, earning All-America honors each year. The 1938 team finished 9-2-0 and defeated Duke, 7-3, in the Rose Bowl. The next season, the Trojans finished 8-0-2 as national champions, and the record included a 14-0 Rose Bowl conquest of Tennessee. Southern Cal beat Notre Dame in each of those seasons–by a 13-0 score in 1938 and a 20-12 margin in 1939. Following graduation, Smith served as an assistant coach at Missouri and Southern Cal before becoming head coach of the Canadian Football League's team in Saskatchewan.
Runner up:
==Marv Marinovich, USC football (1959-'62)
Other No. 70s:
==Al Cowlings, Rams ('75, '77)
Sports Illustrated's pick for the all-time No. 70: Sam Huff, over Art Donovan.
Did we miss anyone?
You've got our vote, now let's see yours: