Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

I think we all know more or less what's in hotdogs, and sausage.  Ground beef is just that.  We have ingredient labels which I know few read.  There is a lot of "hidden" salt and sugar in a ton of things, though it's all listed on the label.

There is a regulation on wines from California about the varietal in the wine, if not listed specifically.  Anything saying "merlot" as the type of wine must be at least 75% merlot.  This is not a big deal usually as a blend that isn't 75% of one varietal may be called simply "red wine" and still be superb.  Or not.

Wine "ratings" and "gold medals" seem to have abated a bit fortunately.

Bordeaux are blends and they're the most delicious wines in the world.  

I don't know of any Bordeaux that's 100%.  My favorites are the Left Bank which tend to be around 70-75% Cabernet Sauvignon, and maybe 20% Merlot, with the remainder being Cabernet Franc and/or Petit Verdot.

Malbec is the other allowed grape in red Bordeauxs, and I don't know of any that are 100% either.  The right banks tend to be merlot heavy of course, maybe merlot and cab franc.  Some of the most expensive ones are unclassified, like Petrus.

Yup, hence my preference.  

But I'm down with Left Bank, too.

How much money every player made at the 2024 Masters
Win: Scottie Scheffler, $3.6 million
2. Ludvig Aberg, $2.16 million
T3. Collin Morikawa, $1,040,000
T3. Tommy Fleetwood, $1,040,000
T3. Max Homa, $1,040,000
T6. Cameron Smith, $695,000
T6. Bryson DeChambeau, $695,000
8. Xander Schauffele, $620,000
T9. Will Zalatoris, $540,000
T9. Tyrrell Hatton, $540,000
T9. Cameron Young, $540,000
T12. Patrick Reed, $405,000
T12. Matthieu Pavon, $405,000
T12. Adam Schenk, $405,000
T12. Cameron Davis, $405,000
T16. Sepp Straka, $310,000
T16. Chris Kirk, $310,000
T16. Byeong Hun An, $310,000
T16. Nicolai Hojgaard, $310,000
T20. Taylor Moore, $250,000
T20. Lucas Glover, $250,000
T22. Keegan Bradley, $175,500
T22. Min Woo Lee, $175,500
T22. Harris English, $175,500
T22. Adam Scott, $175,500
T22. Joaquin Niemann, $175,500
T22. Rory McIlroy, $175,500
T22. Matt Fitzpatrick, $175,500
T22. Patrick Cantlay, $175,500
T30. Tom Kim, $124,200
T30. Jason Day, $124,200
T30. Si Woo Kim, $124,200
T30. J.T. Poston, $124,200
T30. Rickie Fowler, $124,200
T35. Kurt Kitayama, $103,000
T35. Camilo Villegas, $103,000
T35. Akshay Bhatia, $103,000
T38. Russell Henley, $86,000
T38. Corey Conners, $86,000
T38. Luke List, $86,000
T38. Hideki Matsuyama, $86,000
T38. Ryan Fox, $86,000
T43. Phil Mickelson, $72,000
T43. Shane Lowry, $72,000
T45. Denny McCarthy, $57,200
T45. Jose Maria Olazabal, $57,200
T45. Sahith Theegala, $57,200
T45. Brooks Koepka, $57,200
T45. Jon Rahm, $57,200
T45. Danny Willett, $57,200
51. Grayson Murray, $49,200
52. Eric Cole, $48,000
T53. Adam Hadwin, $46,800
T53. Neal Shipley (a), $0
T55. Jake Knapp, $44,400
T55. Erik van Rooyen, $44,400
T55. Tony Finau, $44,400
T58. Vijay Singh, $41,400
T58. Thorbjorn Olesen, $41,400
60. Tiger Woods, $39,600

This is sort of a ranking thing....at least an identified #1.

I've asked here about the best pass defense in college football history, even doing a poll.
But I researched it some more tonight and I think I've found it. 

What has made it hard is putting things in the context of the different eras.  The stats are what they are, but have to be taken in the context in which they played.  A baseball example would be a pitcher going out and having a 1.12 ERA now compared to Gibson in '68....it would be immensely more impressive (and better) today.

You can go back far in time to find the best statistical pass defenses, which largely faced option offenses and wobbly lob passes.  And I had thought the 2011 Alabama pass D was probably the best ever, but hadn't pulled the trigger on that official designation in my Whoa Nellie Game (as I have with the all-time best run D:  1993 Arizona). 

All that being said, it looks like 1999 Kansas State had the best pass D ever. 
The '97 and '98 KSU squads are more known and sexier (I'm looking at you, Michael Bishop), but the '99 Cats' pass D was an all-time killer.

I'll compare it to the 97 UM pass D and the '11 Tide effort:
.
Att  - Pct  - Int - ypa -TD all - pass rating
292 - 49.7 - 22 - 4.4 - 4 - 75.8
334 - 41.2 - 16 - 4.3 - 7 - 84.7
315 - 37.5 - 21 - 4.3 - 5 - 65.7
.
1999 KSU is the last one. 
Nuts.

Even the great 2001 Miami team's 5 TD passes allowed and 27 INTs yield a higher opp pass rating than 1999 KSU. 
Double nuts.