[Hank 91]

I\'m not sure they were overwhelmed by the moment; it seemed a lot more like they were <i>under</i>whelmed, as if they were already thinking about UConn. They would push their way out to an eight-point lead, then relax and let it slip away, then recover and push out to a ten-point lead, then relax again. By the end, when A&M drew close in the final minutes, it didn\'t seem like Stanford ran out of gas (or heart or desire or <i>ganas</i> or whatever cliché you want to use), but that A&M realized they actually had a shot, so they simply didn\'t let Stanford pull away again. But I think anyone watching the game -- including the announcers, who reminded us of this multiple times throughout -- would agree that Stanford was the better team and should\'ve won easily. Sadly, it doesn\'t always work out that way.

[Hank 91]

I\'m not sure they were overwhelmed by the moment; it seemed a lot more like they were <i>under</i>whelmed, as if they were already thinking about UConn. They would push their way out to an eight-point lead, then relax and let it slip away, then recover and push out to a ten-point lead, then relax again. By the end, when A&M drew close in the final minutes, it didn\'t seem like Stanford ran out of gas (or heart or desire or <i>ganas</i> or whatever cliché you want to use), but that A&M realized they actually had a shot, so they simply didn\'t let Stanford pull away again. But I think anyone watching the game -- including the announcers, who reminded us of this multiple times throughout -- would agree that Stanford was the better team and should\'ve won easily. Sadly, it doesn\'t always work out that way.