pass is caught by hodge. shay hodge now with his 59th catch of the year. >> andre: watch it the, knowing your going to take a shot, but it's on time. time. >> andre: here is mccluster, insidee hand off. >> tyson lee gets a tip by jonathan cornell. >>> minute 39 to go before halftime. you see the anymore birrs there. more yards on the ground, but the only carry that counts at this pointny the ball game, dave, that one touchdown run by anthony dixon has made the difference. >> dave: here is down to the 20-yard line. >> andre: they justify washington to get the football in his hands in the hopen space and let him go to work. he might play the role of dexter mccluster next year. >> dave: he's carried it about 15 time toes on the year. battle of the air, did he catch it! oh, my goodness, he did! touchdown ole miss! i thought marcus wash was going to get the better of that exchange, having knocked the football away, but hodge stays with it. >> dave: i don't know why they're reviewing it. there's new ifs, ands, or b

snead look okay for hodge. incomplete! hodge says he caught it! they will rule it incomplete at the 15! >> andre: that's a tough angle to judge it. remember, it has to be indispucable video evidence. >> reporter: the play is under rear view. ole miss will not be charged with a time-out. >> dave: every play can be reviewed in college football. we'll see if there's enough to overturn this baby. >> andre: i don't know if his leg, like, may have kicked it back into his -- you know, right to where he could possess the football a little bit. >> dave: the ruling on the field is it's an incomplete pass. >> referee: after further review, the ruling on the field is confirmed, pass is incomplete. >> dave: snead under pressure,, dropped at the 30! ferguson came flying in from the defensive end spot to pick up the sack! his first of the year, and it couldn't have come at a better time! >> andre: boy, did he close fast! the sophomore from miami, florida, right here, so fast that jevan snead could not even get rid of the football. once he turns the corner agains

shay hodge and ole miss next. >>> t.j. fuller returned the opening kickoff for clemson but not getting better for the game cocks at home. garcia rolls to his right. picked off for the interception by hall and they are in gamecock territory already. >>> beautiful day up ahead here. highs in the upper 60s for the egg bowl. women see you at halftime. now we send you back out to starkville. for kerry, andre and dave neal. >> it is our wrangler game of the week a mag noel georgia state show down. ole miss ranked 25th, taking on mississippi state in the 106th edition of the egg bowl, and this is what they are playing for the battle of the golden egg trophy. and a pleasant good afternoon, everybody, i'm dave neal, alongside andre wear. they don't like each other, but they give it done on the football field. with mccluster on the field, don't turn away, anything can happen. now anthony dixon is a senior, he won't be here, but he's one of the guys who has brought the passion back to mississippi state football. he has been unbelieva

never leaves hodge. goes there, and mitchell gonna make him play. you see it there, mccluster on a corner route, they cover it up. >> dave: it's almost like mitchell was running the route. >> dave: turnovers, houston nutt said going into halftime, we have to take care of the football. >> dave: first order of business right now if to you're mullen. you're telling your players take care of the football, because we have basically got a field goal. if we have a first down, we can kick a field goal and extend this lead in the football game. you don't want to turn it right back over to ole miss and give the momentum back to the rebels. >> dave: dixon met again at the line of scrimmage. tough running against the front to four of ole miss. >> third down, elliott stopped on the spot. the huge those tackle, 330- pounder out of waynes borough, mississippi. >> you know, it's poker face right there. he's not smiling, not frowning, just poker face. and they don't move the football. two yards, as you described, and it's a little bit too long to attempt a field goa

hodge promoted. mr. smith, i wonder what you think about that, but also what involvement the players association has in getting that kind of information out to young people and their parents? do you favor having greater contractual requirements for the players to actually get out whether voluntarily or as a part of their contract, be more engaged in communities around the country to promote this kind of safety? >> congressman, our players are doing that right now. i think to answer your question succinctly, there are four or five things we can actually do, and i'm proud to say we are doing. our players in the national football league i believe should be the model. i think that commissioner goodell is right. we have an obligation to set the standard. that standard is the standard that will be followed in college, it will be followed in high school, and it will be a role model for youth football. both of us are vitally involved in the u.s. football movement. we use that vehicle to not only encourage youngs

hodge promoted. mr. smith, i wonder what you think about that, but also what involvement the players association has in getting that kind of information out to young people and their parents? do you favor having greater contractual requirements for the players to actually get out whether voluntarily or as a part of their contract, be more engaged in communities around the country to promote this kind of safety? >> congressman, our players are doing that right now. i think to answer your question succinctly, there are four or five things we can actually do, and i'm proud to say we are doing. our players in the national football league i believe should be the model. i think that commissioner goodell is right. we have an obligation to set the standard. that standard is the standard that will be followed in college, it will be followed in high school, and it will be a role model for youth football. both of us are vitally involved in the u.s. football movement. we use that vehicle to not only encourage youngs

dexter mccluster is getting a lot of attention, put we can't overlook the fact that shea hodge has been a big part of this of late, and he's kind of in the shadows of late? >> well, he is there are major receiving threat, leading the sec in yards, just under a thousand yards. the coach has asked him to step up this season, and he has really had a fantastic year. >> his career has been great. he only needs 23 more yards to pass chris collins as the all- time leading receiver for his school. let's go down to the sidelines. >> for ole miss head coach, houston nutt, it's about getting his team to finish strong a second straight season. he held a bunch of signs around the practice facility that say they remember in november. the rebels currently 7-0 in two seasons with nutt. if they win, they will likely get an invitation to the capital one bowl. dan mullen placed a priority on this game pretty much on his first year on the job. in january, he hung a special clock which counts down to today's kickoff in his team's practice facility. they call the clock the countdown clock to the tomorrow up

hodge and mr. barber and others have referred to. the awareness that you brought, that we have been able to facilitate, is a good thing. i would like -- i would like to ask mr. barbour. he has excited a lot of fans and my home town of roanoke, virginia. and then playing for the new york giants. i would like to ask dr. maroon, as a team physician and maybe doctors bailes as well. this problem at the nfl level, that you have a multi-billion dollar industry. players with multi-million dollar contracts. fans that pay hundreds of dollars for a ticket to see the game. the hundreds of millions that watch it on tv. we all know what an advertisement goes for 30 seconds on the super bowl. there are lots of resources available to address this. is the risk reduced by that, or is it just as great because, while you have more equipment and better positions on the ground, -- physicians on the ground, you have stronger, faster, more aggressive -- you are playing at the top of this game. is that more likely to result in those kinds of concussions? or

. >> the first panel consists of merril hodge and george martin and david david greer and robert cantu and dr. andrew tucker and dr. gay colverhouse and mr. smith and the commissioner, of the national football league, roger goodell. we welcome you all. and urge you to take your seats. and -- the current commissioner of the national football league is also the son of senator charles goodell, wo was both a member of congress and a united states senator. roger goodell played football himself in college. and he's -- been with the -- with the -- with the national football league for many years. . . >> thank you, mr. chairman. ranking members met, and members of the committee, i submitted a false statement and ask it be included in your records. -- a full statement and ask it be included in your records. i can think of no issue to which i have devoted as much time and attention at -- then the help of nfl players, particularly retired players. i want to review what we've done in the past years to make sure -- to show what we have done. since i became commissioner, we've made a wide range of i

hodge and mr. barber and others have referred to. the awareness that you brought, that we have been able to facilitate, is a good thing. i would like -- i would like to ask mr. barbour. he has excited a lot of fans and my home town of roanoke, virginia. and then playing for the new york giants. i would like to ask dr. maroon, as a team physician and maybe doctors bailes as well. this problem at the nfl level, that you have a multi-billion dollar industry. players with multi-million dollar contracts. fans that pay hundreds of dollars for a ticket to see the game. the hundreds of millions that watch it on tv. we all know what an advertisement goes for 30 seconds on the super bowl. there are lots of resources available to address this. is the risk reduced by that, or is it just as great because, while you have more equipment and better positions on the ground, -- physicians on the ground, you have stronger, faster, more aggressive -- you are playing at the top of this game. is that more likely to result in those kinds of concussions? or

the journalism ethics institute, professor lou hodges put together a lecture in which students join with a distinguished group of journalists and economics against fellows to argue against the rights of cases that they bring along. that seminar takes about seven hours. i know i can hear your disappointment that we haven't invited you to join us for that but i do want to thank these fellows for coming here. these are absurdly busy professionals. if i could ask each of them to stand and wave and be seated and then i'll ask the audience to give all of them a round of applause. first is seals or andrews, who's coming off a 30-year career with guinett company. most recently who led the free press in local reporting in 2009. he's distinguished professor here at w and l. george karas with cbs news sunday? new york. he has produced more than 150 stories. michael getler, currently am budsman for pbs. was a reporter, foreign correspondent and editor for the "washington post" for 26 years then executive editor of the international heard tribune in paris. arlene of the column ave journalism school i

. >> the first panel consists of merril hodge and george martin and david david greer and robert cantu and dr. andrew tucker and dr. gay colverhouse and mr. smith and the commissioner, of the national football league, roger goodell. we welcome you all. and urge you to take your seats. and -- the current commissioner of the national football league is also the son of senator charles goodell, wo was both a member of congress and a united states senator. roger goodell played football himself in college. and he's -- been with the -- with the -- with the national football league for many years. . . >> thank you, mr. chairman. ranking members met, and members of the committee, i submitted a false statement and ask it be included in your records. -- a full statement and ask it be included in your records. i can think of no issue to which i have devoted as much time and attention at -- then the help of nfl players, particularly retired players. i want to review what we've done in the past years to make sure -- to show what we have done. since i became commissioner, we've made a wide range of i

. >> the first panel consists of merril hodge and george martin and david david greer and robert cantu and dr. andrew tucker and dr. gay colverhouse and mr. smith and the commissioner, of the national football league, roger goodell. we welcome you all. and urge you to take your seats. and -- the current commissioner of the national football league is also the son of senator charles goodell, wo was both a member of congress and a united states senator. roger goodell played football himself in college. and he's -- been with the -- with the -- with the national football league for many years. . . we invite you to begin the discussion. we welcome you all. >> thank you, mr. chairman. members of the committee, i submitted a full statement and would ask that to be included in your record. since becoming commissioner of the national football league of little more than three years, i can think of no issue to which i have devoted more time and attention to the health and well-being of the nfl players, and particularly our retired players. i want to review " we have done -- i want to review what