With just over a minute left in the game, silence fell over Williams-Brice Stadium and all eyes were on quarterback LaNorris Sellers and head coach Shane Beamer. The No. 23 Missouri Tigers had just taken their second lead of the game with a late touchdown at a time when the Gamecock defense desperately needed a stop.
The Tigers thought they were going to spoil South Carolina fan's days by taking a late lead and letting their defense finish out the game, but Sellers, Raheim Sanders and the Gamecock offense had other plans.
The offense drive that ended that game will forever live in infamy at South Carolina, with Sellers hitting guys right on the money and the wide receivers going to work, but also the play calling by Beamer and offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains was spot on. It was all capped off with a spectacular touchdown catch and run by Sanders to put the final nail in the Tiger's coffin.
SEC Network did an inside look at the final drive of the game, and it brings a whole new level of excitement to the drive that fans will absolutely love.
The first thing to notice is when Sanders is trying to get into the endzone, it should be noted at one point he has three Missouri defenders trying to take him down. It can be heard on the video the announcers saying, "The Gamecocks have reinvented themselves," which means they can run the football and can they can run it well.
The next thing that catches the eye in this video is the pure excitement of everyone on the sideline, especially Beamer, who is practically dancing on the sideline. Beamer doesn't want to celebrate by himself, though, and does so with his assistant coaches, even claiming that one of them might have broken his ribs, hugging him so hard.
Sanders of course is incredibly hyped up on the sideline and his players and coaches are there celebrating with him making sure he knows he just made the play of the game.
This video is something every single South Carolina fan needs to watch because it just fires you up, even from the sight of it. As mentioned earlier, that drive will go down in the history books for South Carolina as it was led by a redshirt freshman quarterback, a senior running back, and a fourth-year head coach.