CAN’T TOUCH THIS: FASCINATING NCAA GLITCHES
God bless bad programming. Without it we would have never had the “double-cross” pick play in Sega’s College Football National Championship, the unstoppable toss-sweep in that game, or Warrick Dunn’s hide-exploding stiffarm in Dreamcast’s NFL 2K. The idea of Dunn stiffarming perfume sales ladies is farfetched. In 2K, however, Dunn could force blast linemen three yards backwards through the air like a shoulder-pad wearing Jedi. “Farfetched” doesn’t cover the first zip code of that territory of the absurd.
A slow news day officially begins when you’ve begun searching YouTube for “NCAA Glitch.” That happened around 3:25 EST, actually. Don’t denigrate that as a waste of time, however: the proper term would be an awesome waste of time, since we found two ghostly glitches recorded by avid researchers of the game.
1. The little-used teleportation button. Would be funnier if the coach came off the sidelines when using vintage Woody Hayes Ohio State teams. But this ain’t bad:
2. Can’t touch this. Also known as the “Tebow” move. We’re not telling you how to do it.
Well, it is Northwestern on defense. It all makes sense now, no?












34
Hack, behold the 7″ linebacker
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZcqmYlRcekE
Comment by IJ — March 30, 2007 @ 9:41 am
33
#33, JJ….
Yeah, I know what you mean. You don’t even see the little guy, and then he introduces your unsuspecting halfback to the meaning of “cruising altitude.”
I wanted to somehow build a whole team of 6-inch-tall players, particularly because I wanted to see them with the ball in their hands. I suppose I could’ve tried to throw picks to the linebacker all game, but … I can’t handle losing.
Comment by thehakujin — March 29, 2007 @ 7:21 pm
32
I’ve never seen this 6-inch ‘backer, and now it’s obsessing me. Someone please put it on YouTube.
Comment by Newspaper Hack — March 29, 2007 @ 2:39 pm
31
They should make the 6″ lineback be Tiny Elvis and he could say, “Thank you very much, mother fuckers” after a big hit.
Comment by Out of Conference — March 29, 2007 @ 1:12 pm