Jay Barker speaks to Little Rock Touchdown Club on 10-5-15 PART 3 Jay Barker said that coach Gene Stallings emphasized the THIRD WEEKEND IN OCTOBER series with the Vols

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Jay Barker said that coach Gene Stallings emphasized the THIRD WEEKEND IN OCTOBER series with the Vols when he was the coach at Bama and sure enough those 4 games that Barker started in came down to the wire.  Bama tying in 93 and winning the other 3. In 91 Bama won over #8 Tennessee 24-19 in a come from behind win in Barker’s first time on the field when the starting QB got hurt, and in 1992 Bama won over #13 ranked Tennessee in Knoxville and in 1994 Bama got passed the Vols 17-13.

74 1991 Birmingham, AL #14 Alabama 24 #8 Tennessee 19 Alabama 40–27–7
75 1992 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 17 #13 Tennessee 10 Alabama 41–27–7
76 1993† Birmingham, AL #2 Alabama 17 #10 Tennessee 17 Alabama 41–28–7
77 1994 Knoxville, TN #10 Alabama 17 Tennessee 13 Alabama 42–28–7

Third Saturday in October

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Third Saturday in October
Sport Football
First meeting November 28, 1901
Tennessee 6, Alabama 6
Latest meeting October 25, 2014
Alabama 34, Tennessee 20
Next meeting October 24, 2015 (Tuscaloosa, AL)
Statistics
Meetings total 96
All-time series Alabama leads 51–38–7
Largest victory Alabama 51-0 (1906)
Tennessee 41-14 (1969, 1995)
Longest streak Alabama 11 (1971–1981)
Tennessee 7 (1995-2001)
Current streak Alabama 8 (2007–present)

The Third Saturday in October, also known as the Alabama–Tennessee football rivalry, is an American college football rivalry game played annually by the Alabama Crimson Tide football team of the University of Alabama and Tennessee Volunteers football team of the University of Tennessee, approximately 315 miles (507 km) apart. It is known as the Third Saturday in October because the game was traditionally played on it prior to the 1992 football season, when the Southeastern Conference split into its Eastern and Western divisions.[1] From 1995 to 2014, it has only been scheduled for that date six times.

Overall, Alabama leads the series with an official 51–38–7 record.

Series history[edit]

The first game between the two sides was played in 1901 in Birmingham, ending in a 6–6 tie. From 1902 to 1913, Alabama dominated the series, only losing once, and never allowing a touchdown by the Volunteers. Beginning in 1928, the rivalry was first played on its traditional date and began to be a challenge for the Tide as Robert Neyland began challenging Alabama for their perennial spot on top of the conference standings.[2]

Between 1971 and 1981, Alabama held an eleven-game winning streak over the Volunteers and between 1986 and 1994, a nine-game unbeaten streak. However, following Alabama’s streak, Tennessee responded with a seven-game winning streak from 1995 to 2001. Alabama won the most recent game 34-20 in 2014, and leads the series 51–38–7, 52-37-8 on the field.[3]

Victory cigars[edit]

In the 1950s, Jim Goostree, the head trainer for Alabama, began another tradition as he began handing out cigars following a victory over the Volunteers.[4] Both teams continued the tradition for some time, though kept it secret due to NCAA rules concerning extra benefits and tobacco products. Alabama publicly restarted the tradition in 2005, though as a result, self-reported an NCAA violation.[5] Every year since 2005, the winning team knowingly violates the NCAA rule and reports the violation in honor of tradition.[6]

Streaks[edit]

There have been several long winning streaks in the series. In the first major streak of the series, Bama won 5 straight over the Vols from 1907 to 1913 (the two teams did not play in 1910 and 1911), outscoring the Vols 112–0 in the process.

Alabama has the longest winning streak of the series, 11 games, from 1971 to 1981. It was broken in 1982 when Johnny Majors led the Vols to an upset victory over Bear Bryant and the Tide.

Alabama had a 9-game unbeaten streak from 1986 to 1994, including a tie in 1993 which was later forfeited due to NCAA sanctions. The streak was broken by Tennessee in 1995 when the Vols beat the Tide 41–14. Tennessee began their own 7 game win streak that night, which was broken when Alabama defeated the Vols 34–14 in 2002. To-date, no team (other than Tennessee) owns 7-consecutive victories over the Tide. Alabama currently enjoys an 8-game winning streak in the series from 2007 to 2014 with an average margin of victory during this stretch of nearly 21 points.

All time[edit]

Alabama leads the all–time series 51–38–7 (with the 1993 tie forfeited to Tennessee by Bama due to NCAA penalties, and the 2005 Bama victory vacated due to NCAA penalty). Due to this technicality, Tennessee actually has one more “official” contest in the series (the 2005 loss, which is officially not removed by the NCAA ruling), giving the Vols 38 wins to 52 losses in the series. Alabama has no official result (Win or Loss) for 2005, giving the Tide 51 wins to 38 losses in the series.

The game has been played in 3 different cities. Alabama leads the series in all three venues: for games played in Birmingham, Alabama, by a record of 21–14–6 (21–13–7 “on the field”), for those contested in Knoxville, Tennessee, by a record of 23–20–1, and for games in the series played in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, by a record of 7–4 (8-4 “on the field”). Alabama won the last game, played on October 25, 2014, 34-20.

Tennessee and Alabama have both won 12 shutouts in the series.

Game results[edit]

Rankings are from the AP Poll

Alabama victories Tennessee victories Tie games
# Date Location Winning team Losing team Series
1 1901 Birmingham, AL Alabama 6 Tennessee 6 Tied 0–0–1
2 1903 Birmingham, AL Alabama 24 Tennessee 0 Alabama 1–0–1
3 1904 Birmingham, AL Alabama 0 Tennessee 5 Tied 1–1–1
4 1905 Birmingham, AL Alabama 29 Tennessee 0 Alabama 2–1–1
5 1906 Birmingham, AL Alabama 51 Tennessee 0 Alabama 3–1–1
6 1907 Birmingham, AL Alabama 5 Tennessee 0 Alabama 4–1–1
7 1908 Birmingham, AL Alabama 4 Tennessee 0 Alabama 5–1–1
8 1909 Knoxville, TN Alabama 10 Tennessee 0 Alabama 6–1–1
9 1912 Birmingham, AL Alabama 7 Tennessee 0 Alabama 7–1–1
10 1913 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 6 Tennessee 0 Alabama 8–1–1
11 1914 Knoxville, TN Alabama 7 Tennessee 17 Alabama 8–2–1
12 1928 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 13 Tennessee 15 Alabama 8–3–1
13 1929 Knoxville, TN Alabama 0 Tennessee 6 Alabama 8–4–1
14 1930 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 18 Tennessee 6 Alabama 9–4–1
15 1931 Knoxville, TN Alabama 0 Tennessee 25 Alabama 9–5–1
16 1932 Birmingham, AL Alabama 3 Tennessee 7 Alabama 9–6–1
17 1933 Knoxville, TN Alabama 12 Tennessee 6 Alabama 10–6–1
18 1934 Birmingham, AL Alabama 13 Tennessee 6 Alabama 11–6–1
19 1935 Knoxville, TN Alabama 25 Tennessee 0 Alabama 12–6–1
20 1936 Birmingham, AL Alabama 0 Tennessee 0 Alabama 12–6–2
21 1937 Knoxville, TN Alabama 14 Tennessee 7 Alabama 13–6–2
22 1938 Birmingham, AL Alabama 0 Tennessee 13 Alabama 13–7–2
23 1939 Knoxville, TN #8 Alabama 0 #5 Tennessee 21 Alabama 13–8–2
24 1940 Birmingham, AL Alabama 13 #5 Tennessee 27 Alabama 13–9–2
25 1941 Knoxville, TN Alabama 9 Tennessee 2 Alabama 14–9–2
26 1942 Birmingham, AL #4 Alabama 8 #15 Tennessee 0 Alabama 15–9–2
27 1944 Knoxville, TN Alabama 0 #17 Tennessee 0 Alabama 15–9–3
28 1945 Birmingham, AL #6 Alabama 25 Tennessee 7 Alabama 16–9–3
29 1946 Knoxville, TN #7 Alabama 0 #9 Tennessee 12 Alabama 16–10–3
30 1947 Birmingham, AL Alabama 10 Tennessee 0 Alabama 17–10–3
31 1948 Knoxville, TN Alabama 6 Tennessee 21 Alabama 17–11–3
32 1949 Birmingham, AL Alabama 7 Tennessee 7 Alabama 17–11–4
33 1950 Knoxville, TN Alabama 9 #18 Tennessee 14 Alabama 17–12–4
34 1951 Birmingham, AL Alabama 13 #2 Tennessee 27 Alabama 17–13–4
35 1952 Knoxville, TN #18 Alabama 0 Tennessee 15 Alabama 17–14–4
36 1953 Birmingham, AL Alabama 0 Tennessee 0 Alabama 17–14–5
37 1954 Knoxville, TN Alabama 27 Tennessee 0 Alabama 18–14–5
38 1955 Birmingham, AL Alabama 0 Tennessee 20 Alabama 18–15–5
39 1956 Knoxville, TN Alabama 0 #7 Tennessee 24 Alabama 18–16–5
40 1957 Birmingham, AL Alabama 0 Tennessee 14 Alabama 18–17–5
41 1958 Knoxville, TN Alabama 7 Tennessee 14 Tied 18–18–5
42 1959 Birmingham, AL Alabama 7 #14 Tennessee 7 Tied 18–18–6
43 1960 Knoxville, TN #15 Alabama 7 Tennessee 20 Tennessee 19–18–6
44 1961 Birmingham, AL #5 Alabama 34 Tennessee 3 Tied 19–19–6
45 1962 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 27 Tennessee 7 Alabama 20–19–6
46 1963 Birmingham, AL #9 Alabama 35 Tennessee 0 Alabama 21–19–6
47 1964 Knoxville, TN #3 Alabama 19 Tennessee 8 Alabama 22–19–6
48 1965 Birmingham, AL Alabama 7 Tennessee 7 Alabama 22–19–7
49 1966 Knoxville, TN #3 Alabama 11 Tennessee 10 Alabama 23–19–7
50 1967 Birmingham, AL #6 Alabama 13 #7 Tennessee 24 Alabama 23–20–7
51 1968 Knoxville, TN Alabama 9 #8 Tennessee 10 Alabama 23–21–7
52 1969 Birmingham, AL #20 Alabama 14 #13 Tennessee 41 Alabama 23–22–7
53 1970 Knoxville, TN Alabama 0 #14 Tennessee 24 Tied 23–23–7
54 1971 Birmingham, AL #4 Alabama 32 #14 Tennessee 15 Alabama 24–23–7
55 1972 Knoxville, TN #3 Alabama 17 #10 Tennessee 10 Alabama 25–23–7
56 1973 Birmingham, AL #2 Alabama 42 #10 Tennessee 21 Alabama 26–23–7
57 1974 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 28 Tennessee 6 Alabama 27–23–7
58 1975 Birmingham, AL #6 Alabama 30 #16 Tennessee 7 Alabama 28–23–7
59 1976 Knoxville, TN #20 Alabama 20 Tennessee 13 Alabama 29–23–7
60 1977 Birmingham, AL #4 Alabama 24 Tennessee 10 Alabama 30–23–7
61 1978 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 30 Tennessee 17 Alabama 31–23–7
62 1979 Birmingham, AL #1 Alabama 27 #18 Tennessee 17 Alabama 32–23–7
63 1980 Knoxville, TN #1 Alabama 27 Tennessee 0 Alabama 33–23–7
64 1981 Birmingham, AL #15 Alabama 38 Tennessee 19 Alabama 34–23–7
65 1982 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 28 Tennessee 35 Alabama 34–24–7
66 1983 Birmingham, AL #11 Alabama 34 Tennessee 41 Alabama 34–25–7
67 1984 Knoxville, TN Alabama 27 Tennessee 28 Alabama 34–26–7
68 1985 Birmingham, AL #15 Alabama 14 #20 Tennessee 16 Alabama 34–27–7
69 1986 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 56 Tennessee 28 Alabama 35–27–7
70 1987 Birmingham, AL Alabama 41 #8 Tennessee 22 Alabama 36–27–7
71 1988 Knoxville, TN Alabama 28 Tennessee 20 Alabama 37–27–7
72 1989 Birmingham, AL #10 Alabama 47 #6 Tennessee 30 Alabama 38–27–7
73 1990 Knoxville, TN Alabama 9 #3 Tennessee 6 Alabama 39–27–7
74 1991 Birmingham, AL #14 Alabama 24 #8 Tennessee 19 Alabama 40–27–7
75 1992 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 17 #13 Tennessee 10 Alabama 41–27–7
76 1993† Birmingham, AL #2 Alabama 17 #10 Tennessee 17 Alabama 41–28–7
77 1994 Knoxville, TN #10 Alabama 17 Tennessee 13 Alabama 42–28–7
78 1995 Birmingham, AL #11 Alabama 14 #6 Tennessee 41 Alabama 42–29–7
79 1996 Knoxville, TN #7 Alabama 13 #6 Tennessee 20 Alabama 42–30–7
80 1997 Birmingham, AL Alabama 21 #9 Tennessee 38 Alabama 42–31–7
81 1998 Knoxville, TN Alabama 18 #3 Tennessee 35 Alabama 42–32–7
82 1999 Tuscaloosa, AL #10 Alabama 7 #5 Tennessee 21 Alabama 42–33–7
83 2000 Knoxville, TN Alabama 10 Tennessee 20 Alabama 42–34–7
84 2001 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 24 #11 Tennessee 35 Alabama 42–35–7
85 2002 Knoxville, TN #19 Alabama 34 #16 Tennessee 14 Alabama 43–35–7
86 2003‡ Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 43 #22 Tennessee 51 Alabama 43–36–7
87 2004 Knoxville, TN Alabama 13 #11 Tennessee 17 Alabama 43–37–7
88 2005† Tuscaloosa, AL #5 Alabama 6 #17 Tennessee 3 Alabama 43–37–7
89 2006 Knoxville, TN Alabama 13 #7 Tennessee 16 Alabama 43–38–7
90 2007 Tuscaloosa, AL Alabama 41 #20 Tennessee 17 Alabama 44–38–7
91 2008 Knoxville, TN #2 Alabama 29 Tennessee 9 Alabama 45–38–7
92 2009 Tuscaloosa, AL #1 Alabama 12 Tennessee 10 Alabama 46–38–7
93 2010 Knoxville, TN #7 Alabama 41 Tennessee 10 Alabama 47–38–7
94 2011 Tuscaloosa, AL #2 Alabama 37 Tennessee 6 Alabama 48–38–7
95 2012 Knoxville, TN #1 Alabama 44 Tennessee 13 Alabama 49–38–7
96 2013 Tuscaloosa, AL #1 Alabama 45 Tennessee 10 Alabama 50–38–7
97 2014 Knoxville, TN #4 Alabama 34 Tennessee 20 Alabama 51–38–7
98 2015 Tuscaloosa, AL
† Alabama would later forfeit the 1993 tie and vacate their 2005 win.
‡ Five overtime game.

References[edit]

  1. Jump up^ Cook, Beano (2001-10-17). “The third Saturday in October”. ESPN Classic. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  2. Jump up^ Browning, Al (2001). Third Saturday in October: The Game-By-Game Story of the South’s Most Intense Football Rivalry. Cumberland House. ISBN 978-1-58182-217-5.
  3. Jump up^ “The Record Book” (PDF). University of Alabama Athletics. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  4. Jump up^ Dunnavant, Keith (2006). “The Missing Ring”. The Missing Ring: How Bear Bryant and the 1966 Alabama Crimson Tide Were Denied College Football’s Most Elusive Prize. Macmillan. p. 170. ISBN 978-0-312-33683-7.
  5. Jump up^ “The Third Saturday in October”. Associated Press. 2006-10-21. Retrieved 2008-10-25.
  6. Jump up^ http://bleacherreport.com/articles/70697-alabamatennessee-to-commit-ncaa-violation-this-saturday

Further reading[edit]

  • Browning, Al (2001). Third Saturday in October: The Game-By-Game Story of the South’s Most Intense Football Rivalry. Cumberland House. ISBN 978-1-58182-217-5.

Stallings didn’t want Barker to be just a QB, he wanted a leader

 

Alabama quarterback Jay Barker and coach Gene Stallings celebrate with a cigar following a win against Tennessee.

File photo

By Cecil Hurt
Sports Editor
Published: Tuesday, July 27, 2010 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, July 26, 2010 at 11:32 p.m.

There is a well-known warm and human side to former University of Alabama head football coach Gene Stallings. But for two years, Jay Barker was wondering where all the warmth went, since he was only catching the heat.

“The biggest thing when I got there was that Coach Stallings was so used to coaching pro football that he really expected all the quarterbacks — myself, Danny Woodson, Gary Hollingsworth — to be like the quarterbacks he was used to,” Barker said. “And a guy out of high school just isn’t going to be quite a precise as an NFL quarterback.”

The tough love eventually worked for Barker, who defined the Stallings era as much as any of a long list of great defensive players.

“We had a great relationship when he was recruiting me,” Barker said, “but on the practice field he was very, very tough on me and all the quarterbacks. People think of quarterbacks as prima donnas who get special treatment, but there was nothing like that from Coach Stallings. Fortunately, my high school coach (Jack Wood at Hewitt-Trussville) had been like that so I was a little prepared for it.

“But to Coach Stallings, the quarterback wasn’t just an extension of the coach on the field. He wanted the same character traits he had to show up off the field as well. He definitely wanted us to be leaders in that way.”

Barker took over in the middle of the 1991 season as a redshirt freshman and went on to compile a sterling 35-2-1 record as a starter.

“By the time I started playing in 1991, I was actually more at ease on the road than at home,” recalls Barker, now a radio personality in Birmingham. “I grew up as an Alabama fan. I didn’t want to mess up in front of other Alabama fans. And I really wanted to please Coach Stallings.”

Barker eventually reached the point where he could offer some input back to Stallings “in a father-son type of way.” And he admits he had a luxury early in his career because of Alabama’s defensive prowess.

“It gave me a chance to sort of grow into the role and be a game manager early in my career,” he said. “Then, when I was ready to take on more of the load offensively, along with a lot of other guys, then I was ready.”

 

Little Rock Touchdown Club – October 5, 2015

Streamed live on Oct 5, 2015

Jay Barker speaks to the Touchdown Club

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