Uh, how about I didn't watch any of these games? Unlike you, I didn't pore through the other top 25 games looking for other examples of running the scores up. I was talking about the game that I actually watched. But, here's how I feel about the games above: * Auburn - not running the score up. They were only up 3 scores with more than a quarter to play, their starters should be in and they should still be throwing the ball *Florida - running the score up - no reason to be throwing the ball with starters and a 35 point lead in the 4th quarter *LSU - not running the score up, more than 5 minutes left in the 3rd quarter *Nebraska - the first one isn't a problem; the second one is a questionable, but there was more than half of the third quarter left. I have a bigger problem with still having the starting QB in the game, throwing the ball for the rest of the third quarter with a 42 point lead against a clearly outmatched opponent. I guess the problem I have with the fake punt is that it's a move used to give a team a spark when it's struggling, or to catch the other side off guard in a close game. I don't know that I've ever seen a fake punt from a team with a 24 point lead. To me, I think it just screams of Weis stroking his ego. And, I think it would've been smarter to save the fake punt for the Michigan game if it's close. There's no way the Wolverines will be caught off-guard now. The other factor is, does a team need to get its starters some work? Penn State had many new offensive lineman and a new QB, which is why those guys were left in for so long. Did Quinn, Samardzija and Walker really need the extra experience in the 4th quarter yesterday? Not so much.