Friday, January 3, 2025

The Last Five Heisman Winners...And More... All Have A Common 'Powerful Facial Feature'... Winge's Peak!...

 


The Best College Football Players

for the last five 

years each have the

mid-upper-lip, 

genetically-dominant trait,  

elatus labialis wingeulus,


which gives them an 'extra athletic edge,' and 

is aka 'Nature's Mark of the Blessed'

and 

'God's Sign on His First Powerful Ancient Warriors!'

This anatomical sign is said to be 

a confirmatory indicator that the 

'Super-Humanity Power' Genetics Trait

is among the beholder's chromosomes.



For evidence, the following Heisman-Winning, Super-Human Players

are:





Travis Hunter, 2024, aka 'HE12MAN,' Second all-time College Leader with 92 receptions and     
                         1,152 receiving yards,  14 TDs,  4 interceptions and 31 tackles, excelling
                          consistently on both defense and offense, ambidextrous hands and feet



Jayden Daniels, 2023, LSU, aka, 'The Wolf' and 'The Answer,' 2023 College AP Player of the
                          Year, highest completion percentage in first four games (82.1%) in NFL
                           History, Best completion percentage (91.3%) by a rookie quarterback in NFL
                           History against the Bengals





Caleb Williams, 2022, USC, aka 'Bobby Boucher and Superman,' #1 NFL Draft Pick, 2022 AP
                           College Player of the Year, Maxwell Award, tied Chicago Bears Rookie 
                           record of 9 touchdowns in just his first six games in 2024




Bryce Young, 2021, Alabama, aka 'The Gingerbread Man,' AP College Player of the Year, 
                                 Maxwell Award, Sugar Bowl MVP 2022, had five touchdown in each of 
                                 five games at Alabama,#1 NFL Draft Pick







DeVonta Smith, 2020, Alabama, aka 'The Slim Reaper,' 2020 first Alabama Player and first

                           Wide Receiver to win AP College Player of the Year, set many receiving 

                            records while at Alabama, first in National Championship single-game

                            receptions (12), all-time SEC record for most receiving touchdowns in a

                            game (5)






Kyler Murray, 2018, Oklahoma, AP College Player f the Year, #1 NFL Draft Pick, 2019 Off. 
                                  Rookie of the Year,  Pro Bowl 2020, 2021, aka 'K-1,'  drafted to MLB





Lamar Jackson, 2016, Louisville, 2016 AP College Player of the Year, Most 100-yard rushing   
                           Games in NFL History (12) in 2018, Most double-triples by quarterback in 
                           NFL History, 2019 and 2023 NFL MVP, Maxwell Award 2016, aka 'The      
                           Eraser             
   




Derrick Henry, 2015, Alabama, aka 'King Henry,' SEC Championship MVP,  set SEC 
                         single-season rushing record 1,986, tied SEC single-season rushing
                         touchdowns with 23, Pro Bowls 2019, 2020, 2022, 2024 , Maxwell Award
                          2015, six 200-yard Pro rushing games, made a 99-yard touchdown rush 









Jamies Winston, 2013, Florida State,  Won the Heisman as a Freshman,  2013 AP Player of the

                           Year, Pro Bowl 2015, aka 'Jaboo', #1 Draft Pick to Tampa Bay, first player to

                            pass for 450 yards in consecutive games, led Seminoles to 2014 BCS

                            National Championship, set Buccaneer' records for career touchdown

                            passes along with single-season and career passing yardage, new youngest 

                            player to win a Heisman 






Robert Griffin III, 2011, Baylor, where he tied or set 54 School Records, 2011 AP College
                              Player of the year, NFL Rookie of the Year 2012, set NFL Record for
                              highest Rookie Passer RatingL Record for highest Rookie
                              Touchdown/Interception ratio, first Baylor Player to win Heisman, NFL
                              Hall of Fame, 2022





Cam Newton, 2010, Auburn, #1 NFL Draft Pick 2011,  2010 College Player of the Year, 
                        2011 Off. Rookie of the Year, 2015 NFL MVP, Pro Bowl 2011, 2013, 2015, 
                        NFL Leader in career quarterback rushing touchdowns (44)





Mark Ingram II, 2009, Alabama, youngest player to receive Heisman, Pro Bowl 2014, 2017,
                           2019, Saints all-time leading Rusher, aka 'The Hype Man Heard Across the 
                           League,' BCS National Champion 2009









Troy Smith, 2006, Ohio State, 2006 AP College Player of the Year, aka 'Sally,' first Ohio 
                     State quarterback to beat Michigan three straight times, set school record of 
                     passing efficiency mark of 157.1          





Reggie Bush, 2005, USC, 2005 AP College Player, aka 'The President,' won Super Bowl 
                       XLIV in 2010 with the Saints, set USC Freshman record for all-purpose yards
                       with 1,331, set Pac-10 record all-purpose yards in a game with 513 yards (2005)







Ron Dayne, 1999, Wisconsin, 1999 AP College Player of the Year, 1999 Maxwell Award, first
                     to become Three-Time straight Big Ten Rushing Champion, Back-to-back Rose
                     bowl MVP 1999 and 2000, first Player to amass 7,000 yards in FBS history, aka
                     'The Great Dayne' and the 'Dayne Train'





Ricky Williams, 1998, Texas, 1998 Inaugural AP College Player of the Year, 1999 Cotton
                            Bowl MVP, 1997 and 1998 Jim Brown Award, 1998 Maxwell Award, 
                            Pro Bowl 2002                            






Charles Woodson, 1997, Michigan,  aka 'Sir,' 1998 Def. Rookie of the Year, 2009 Def. Player

                               of the year, Super Bowl XLV Champion 2010, the only Defensive Player to 

                               win  the Heisman, Pro Bowl 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2008, 2009, 2010,  

                                2011, 2015, NFL Hall of Fame 2021, so far the last Heisman Winner to

                                win the Super Bowl   







Eddie George, 1995, Ohio State,  aka 'Big Cat,'  ran for 314 yards in a game as a senior, 1995 
                         Maxwell Award, Pro Bowl 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, Head coach at Tennessee 
                         State University, Hollywood Actor/Producer 




Charlie Ward, 1993, Florida State, 1993 Maxwell Award, Played in the NBA



Desmond Howard, 1991, University of Michigan, aka 'Magic,' 1991 Maxwell Award, at 

                                Michigan he scored a touchdown every 4.35 times he touched the ball, ran

                                back a 99-yard kickoff for a score in the third quarter of Super Bowl

                                XXXI (first return for score in Super Bowl History!) and was named MVP

                              for that game (first time Return Specialist won a Super Bowl MVP!) 1997, 

                               NFL Hall of Fame 2010



Andre Ware, 1989, Houston, First Black Quarterback to win the Heisman, set 26 NCAA 

                      passing records while at University of Houston, including most yards passed in

                      a quarter, 340 in 1989, and in a half , 517 in 1989 




Barry Sanders, 1988, Oklahoma State, Maxwell Award, 1989 NFL Off. Rookie of the Year, 
                         1997 NFL MVP, Pro Bowl 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 
                         1997, 1998, NFL Hall of Fame 2004, Most yards rushed in a season 2,628 in 
                         1988 at Oklahoma in FBS history, Most consecutive 100-yard rushing games 
                          (14) in 1997





Tim Brown, 1987, Notre Dame, NFL Rookie Record for Most combined yards, Pro Bowl 
                              1989, 1992, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2002, NFL Hall of Fame
                               2015






Bo Jackson, 1985, Auburn #1 Draft Pick 1986, Pro Bowl 1990, only NFL Player to have two 
                     touchdown runs of 90 yards or more, he hit a Home Run in four consecutive
                     games, tying a MLB record, American League All-Star Team in 1989, 4.13 40
                     yard dash, first All Star in Baseball and Football, first MLB hit was an infield
                     single, could throw a football 100 yards, NFL Hall of Fame 1998 





Mike Rozier,  1983, Nebraska, Maxwell Award, 1983 NCAA Rushing Champion with 179 
                        yards per game Pro Bowl 1987, 1988





Herschel Walker, 1982, Georgia, 1982 Maxwell Award, 1992 Winter Olympics Bobsled Team,
                             1985 USFL MVP, Pro Bowl 1987, 1988










Marcus Allen, 1981, USC, 1981 Maxwell Award, 1982 Off. Rookie of the Year, 1984 Super 
                         Bowl XVII MVP, 1985 NFL MVP, 1993 Comeback Player of the Year, first to
                        amass 10,000 rushing yards and 5,000 receiving yards in 1995, Pro Bowl 1983,
                        1986, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1994, aka 'The King of L.A.' 






Charles White, 1979, USC, Maxwell Award, aka 'B-1 Bomber,' NFL Rushing Champion 1987,
                          Comeback Player of the Year 1987, Pro Bowl 1987

m




Billy Sims, 1978, Oklahoma, #1 NFL Draft Pick, 1980 Off. Rookie of the Year, Pro Bowl 
                    1980, 1981, 1982, aka 'Kung-Fu Billy Sims'





Earl Campbell, 1977, Texas, #1 NFL Draft Pick 1978, 1978 OffRookie of the Year, 1979
                         1979 NFL MVP, Pro Bowl 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, NFL Hall of Fame
                          1991   









Archie Griffin, 1974 and 1975, Ohio State, aka 'Tank,' Maxwell Award, First Player to start in 
                         4 straight Rose Bowls, NCAA record 31 consecutive 100 yard games, two 
                         identical, larger-than-life statues of him were unveiled at the Rose Bowl and 
                         at Ohio State's Stadium in Aug 2024




O.J. Simpson, 1968, USC, NFL MVP 1973, Pro Bowl 1969, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1976,
                        NFL Hall of Fame 1985, aka 'The Juice,' 1968 Maxwell Award








Ernie Davis, 1961, Syracuse, aka 'The Elmira Express,' #1 NFL Draft Pick 1962, he broke all
                      of Jim Brown's Syracuse University records in football







It is predicted that, for the foreseeable future, more Heisman Laureates

will be endowed with this Phenotypic Trait.







This 'Most Mysterious' 

part of the face 

is 

'Nature's Mark Of The Blessed,'

and

the 'God's Sign of his First Powerful Ancient Warriors'

(Originating from the Ancient East African Humanoid Species  


approx. 300,000 years ago).





Elatus labialis wingeulus, a genetically-dominant physical trait, is an 'appendage' 

over and of the upper lip's middle tubercle frontal surface, and is a naturally-

occurring, variably-manifested, vertically-oriented, differentiated soft tissue, 

epithelial-emanating fold or ridge or line or prominence, or otherwise, with 

subepithelial components (Winge's Peak Connective Tissue Complex, which 

includes the Hybrid Jaimalah Fibers), which coincides with the midline of 

the face and the interincisal and mid-sagittal lines, and runs down the middle 

of the middle tubercle surface of the rostral upper lip, which may extend 

inferiorly from the middle of the Vermillion Border's Cupid's Bow, 

down to the lower edge of the lip, with or without significant elevation 

above the surrounding lateral labial tissues, with or without the presence of 

differentiated vermillion surface epithelium (Winge Epithelium) seen along 

the linear crest of the Peak, with or without a change in hue from the 

prevailing local epithelial coloration, and with or without the presence 

of an inferiorly-positioned procheilon.





For all Photos and Gifs seen here, no copyright infringement is intended.




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