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The 1964 Cotton Bowl: JFK’s Assassination, Texas First National Title, and Dallas’ Redemption

In 1964, the Cotton Bowl became more than just a football game—it was a symbol of redemption for Dallas, a city still reeling from the assassination of President John F.
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In 1964, the Cotton Bowl became more than just a football game—it was a symbol of redemption for Dallas, a city still reeling from the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. The matchup between #1 Texas and #2 Navy brought national attention, as the Longhorns, led by Coach Darrell Royal, faced off against Navy and their Heisman-winning quarterback, Roger Staubach.

The game showcased stunning performances, including Texas quarterback Duke Carlisle’s unexpected aerial dominance and a defensive masterpiece that stifled Navy’s powerful offense. The Longhorns silenced critics, claiming their first national championship with a decisive 28-6 victory, while Dallas took a step toward healing its wounded spirit. Relive this historic game and its impact on football and a grieving nation.

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