Epic Marcus Mariota Tribute Video Incites All Sorts of Feels

Last night, the 2014 Heisman Trophy was awarded to Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota, the first player in school history to come away with college football's most prestigious award. The decision to welcome Mariota into the Heisman fraternity was an easy one, as the Ducks' gunslinger won by the second-largest margin in the history of the award. Following his outstanding 2014 season and recognition as college football's top player, someone from OregonVideo decided to put together an emotional video that includes footage of Mariota -- ranging from some Pop Warner action to his winning the award last night. Just watch and enjoy.

Stephen Curry made Russell Westbrook look foolish with a creative between the legs dribble during the Golden State Warriors 26-point demolition of the Oklahoma City Thunder on Monday night. It's plays like these that will keep Curry near the top of the MVP discussion.

Benny the Bull, the Chicago Bulls' mascot, has always had a knack for pulling off epic stunts. On Sunday night, he also proved that he's quite the lady's man. After a Boston Celtics fan ignored his girlfriend on the Kiss Cam, Benny the Bull came to her rescue, whisking her away from the preoccupied boyfriend. The stunt was staged, but it was still a hilarious way to poke fun at the Celtics nonetheless.

Obviously this is nothing more than speculation, but the circumstances are very sketchy. Late in the fourth quarter during a game the Detroit Lions were winning, they were moving down the field looking to put the game on ice. Then, Dallas Cowboys rookie linebacker Anthony Hitchens committed what was obviously pass interference against Brandon Pettigrew on a crucial third down. The refs threw the flag, talked about the call, made the announcement that it was a penalty, and then picked up the flag. You can see the entire thing here. To our knowledge, that sequence of actions never occurs. So why was it that, after making the announcement, did the refs change their minds? It's almost as if there was an ulterior motive behind the decision -- or someone at the top pulling strings. What do you think? Was this just a case of a late mind change, or is there something more to this non-call?