What's the Fuss?

The Origins Course at Watersound is offering an unlimited day of golf for $40 if you walk and $60 with a cart from Jan. 1-March 15.

The nine-hole rate is $25 and 18-hole rate is $35, and $50 with a cart.

Golfers under age 15 can play for free.

Not bad for one of the better courses in the area.

The Origins is a Davis Love III designed course that features a six-hole course, nine-hole executive course and a 10-hole par 3.

Former Mosley All-American Enrique Davis had five carries for 22 yards, including a 11-yard run, in Mississippi’s 47-34 win over Texas Tech.

For the season, Davis finished fourth on the team in rushing.

He played in 10 of 13 games and finished with 244 yards on 64 carries. Davis ran for three touchdowns and averaged 3.8 yards per carry.

His season-long rush was 62 yards.

The Rebels finished 9-4 in Houston Nutt’s first season.

Local Florida and Oklahoma fans will have to travel a few hours but they can watch their teams in 3-D during the FedEx BCS National Championship Game on Jan. 8 in Miami.

FOX Sports along with Cinedigm Digital Cinema Corp., Sony and 3ality Digital announced Tuesday that the game will become the first major sporting event available to the public in 3-D.

The national title game can be viewed at the Rave Pensacola 18 (97 miles from Panama City), Carmike-Wynnsong 16 in Mobile, Ala. (156.55 miles), Carmike 15 in Columbus, Ga. (166.77 miles) and Rave Patton Creek 15 in Hoover, Ala. (228.04 miles).

The game will be shot using 3ality Digital’s image-capture technology and transmitted live via Cinedigm’s CineLive satellite distribution network from Miami to 80 theaters in 35 states, according to the release.

Tickets for the showings are expected to range from $18-$22, the release stated.

Visit www.cinedigmentertainment.com to find a theater near you.

Much has been made about Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford following in the footsteps of Heisman Trophy winners who lose their bowl games. Well, that’s what Florida fans are hoping at least.

Recent history may be on their side. The last three winners, including Florida’s own Tim Tebow have lost their bowl bids. The last winner to win was USC’s Matt Leinart in 2004.

Yet, that notion that Heisman winners aren’t victorious during bowl season isn’t exactly standing solid on two feet. Just look at the numbers. In the 16 years since the bowls went to some sort of organization to determine a national champion, half of the Heisman winners have lost their bowl game. And half of won.

Heisman winners went 6-2 in the first eight years and 2-6 in the last eight. There’s been a streak of four straight victories by Heisman winners. That was part of a stretch of seven winners in eight years from 1993-99.

The only Heisman Trophy jinx that Bradford should be worried about is the winners records in national championship games: 3-5.

Here’s a list at Heisman winners since 1992 and how they fared in their bowl games:

1992 - Gino Torretta, Miami (Fla.) L to Alabama in Sugar Bowl
1993 - Charlie Ward, Florida State W over Nebraska in Orange Bowl NCG
1994 - Rashaan Salaam, Colorado W over Notre Dame in Fiesta Bowl
1995 - Eddie George, Ohio State L to Alabama in Citrus Bowl
1996 - Danny Wuerffel, Florida W over FSU in Sugar Bowl NCG
1997 - Charles Woodson, Michigan W over Washington State in Rose Bowl – Split nat’l title*
1998 - Ricky Williams, Texas W over Mississippi State in Cotton Bowl
1999 - Ron Dayne, Wisconsin W over Stanford in Rose Bowl
2000 - Chris Weinke, Florida State L to Oklahoma in Orange Bowl NCG
2001 - Eric Crouch, Nebraska L to Miami in Rose Bowl NCG
2002 - Carson Palmer, USC W over Iowa in Orange Bowl
2003 - Jason White, Oklahoma L to LSU in Sugar Bowl NCG
2004 - Matt Leinart, USC W over Oklahoma in Orange Bowl NCG
2005 - Reggie Bush, USC L to Texas in Rose Bowl NCG
2006 - Troy Smith, Ohio State L to Florida in BCS NCG
2007 - Tim Tebow, Florida L to Michigain in Capital One Bowl
2008 - Sam Bradford, Oklahoma TBD

Won game: 8/16
NCG: 3-5
First 8: 6-2
Last 8: 2-6
Streak: W4 1996-99, 7/8 1993-99

*The Rose Bowl wasn’t a desigated national championship game.

Florida junior quarterback Tim Tebow left Thursday’s College Football Awards in Orlando with his second Maxwell Award, given to the nation’s best all-around player.

He won the award last year as well.

While Tebow wasn’t named the best quarterback in the country — Oklahoma’s Sam Bradford won the Davey O’Brien Trophy — the Maxwell could be a secondary Heisman. The Heisman is supposed to be awarded to the most oustanding player of that year. Same qualifications as the Maxwell.

Ponder that come Saturday.