No not really, but that's ok. Really? So, Ingram- who faced ONE Top 40 rush Defense (UF) gained fewer yards in more games, and had 11 fewer rush TD's, didn't rob Gerhart- who faced FIVE Top 40 Rush Defenses? So, Gerhart had 200 more yards in fewer games, 11 more TD's in fewer games, and did it against better competition (with MUCH less help around him), but wasn't robbed? In those 5 games against Top 40 Rush D's, Gerhart had 11 TD's... 4 fewer than Ingram got in a full season plus a championship game. Yes, he got robbed, and your homerism sure looks stupid now. If you're going to point out how Gerhart was better, you also need to be aware of how he's worse. Gerhart needed 62 more carries to get his yards and Ingram gained more yards each time (6.2 vs. 5.6). Ingram also had 30 catches for 322 yards and three TDs while Gerhart went 10-149-0. I'm not arguing either way, just that this isn't as clear cut as you seem to be making it. Oh, I agree with that. Ingram was a better receiver. And, to be honest, while statistically, the Pac-10 rush defenses were better, we know why that is- the Pac 10 sucks at running the fotball, whereas the SEC runs better than it throws generally. But, while Gerhart "needed" more carries, you have to consider some intangibles here. First, Gerhart did not have a backup to split carries with. Stanford's #2 rusher was Luck, and he averaged under 25 ypg. Ingram had Richardson who stole carries, sure, but also kept Ingram fresher, and helped wear down defenses. And while the QB's were basically a wash, Gerhart didn't have a WR on the level of Julio Jones to take off any pressure. Overall, I think Suh should have won it (he was, after all, the best player in the country), but if it was going to a RB, I think it should have gone to the one with more yards, several more TD's, and doing it against *statistically* better defenses.