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I think UGA's best team was the 1981 edition that lost two games, or their 1946 team that was undefeated and ranked 3rd behind two teams that had a tie each.

The 1998 OSU edition is often cited as the best by OSU fans.  They lost a clunker to MSU (it happens).

The 1980 Pitt team might be an interesting one to consider, along with the 1983 Texas team that was flat out stacked with defense and managed to bungle their bowl game to lose the NC 10-9.  The 1938 Tennessee team was interesting but none of us can know about teams of that era of course.

Some of the FSU "wide right" teams probably should be considered.  Just about any Nebraska team circa 1995 other than 1995.  I think the 1971 season had three Big 8 teams ranked 1, 2, 3.  

1978 Sooners - Billy Sims

1982 - Roger Craig and/or 1983 Huskers - Rozier, Gill, Fryer

Lest we forget OU 1971.  472yds per game rushing.

Of MSUs three year run from 13-15, the one that didn't win a Big Ten title (2014) was probably the best.

They just happened to have both national title participants on the schedule.

Thanks guys, keep 'em coming.

I had forgotten about that 2004 Auburn team, I need to make them in my initial run (a la 94 Penn State).  Also, the 1993 Auburn team that was 11-0, but on probation.  

If I could ask you all a game-related question - just envision you're sitting down and playing a college football board game, with cards and dice.  You're sitting across from someone, and you take turns on offense and defense, marking the yardage off from each play call, etc.  Would you care to keep track of who makes each tackle or no?

I'm struggling with that one.  For super in-depth guys wanting comprehensive stats that might play a season or something, they'd want it.  For most people who will just play an occasional game from time to time, it becomes much less necessary.  It gives you something to do while on defense, in case that's sort of boring as-is.  

How it is now, the offense picks their play type (inside run, outside run, short pass, long pass) while the defense picks it's key (of those 4 play types).  Then we look at the offensive play card chosen and compare it with the influence from the defense's card (decreasing the yardage/pass completion % if the defense keys on the same play type as the one called, increasing the yardage/pass completion % if it's not the same play type).

Just wanting some feedback, thanks.

I'll also do Michigan.  The 1999 Orange Bowl team was their best team of my lifetime, they just rotated QBs to appease Henson and the fan base and dropped a couple in the middle of the season to a top 5 MSU team, and a top 25 Illinois team.

That team, with Brady, I think could have played with FSU.  Instead beat SEC Champ Alabama in the Orange.  That was the best the Big Ten has ever been too, and that team didn't even win a Big Ten title, actually came in 3rd.  They beat Wisconsin who otherwise won out, including the Rose.  MSU finished 2nd, and beat a really good Florida team in the Citrus.  I think seven conference teams finished ranked, and they rolled through their bowls

Yeah, but man I loved that 2000 Oklahoma team.  That might be my favorite national champion team ever.  It's a shame that was in the old ABC regional split days.  They had a couple 3:30 games that were preempted for the Big 10 game, namely the Nebraska win when they spotted then 14 points then scored like 31 unanswered