The league’s standard for championship football had been John McKay’s unbeaten USC teams of 1962, 1969 and 1972. But when the ’91 Huskies stomped Michigan 34-14 in the 1992 Rose Bowl, commissioner Tom Hansen said, "This is as good a team as I’ve ever seen, and that goes back to all of those USC teams."
 
Don James’ team, 12-0, was so dominant that it averaged 41.9 points, the most in the league since 1973, and allowed a bare 9.2 points per game, the league’s lowest figure since 1967.
 
The Huskies beat Arizona 54-0, the UA’s worst loss in more than 30 years, its first shutout in 210 regular-season games.
 
"This Washington defense is more suffocating than those USC defenses of Junior Seau," said UA coach Dick Tomey. "It doesn’t give you a chance to breathe."
 
The ’91 Huskies shared the national championship with Miami; eight Huskies were first-team All-Pac-10, including nose guard Steve Emtman, who finished fourth in the Heisman Award balloting, the highest finish ever for a Pac-10 defensive player.

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Ted Miller of ESPN also realizes the Huskies as the best team since 1978:

1. 1991 Washington: The Huskies finished 12-0 and split the national title with Miami.
Best player: Defensive tackle Steve Emtman won the Outland Trophy and Lombardi Award.
Point differential: Washington outscored its foes 495-115.
Best win: Whipped Michigan 34-14 in Rose Bowl. Wolverines finished ranked sixth.
Comment: Four wins over teams that finished ranked in the final top-25, including road victories at No. 15 Nebraska and at No. 8 California. Featured one of the great defenses in college football history, yielding just 9.2 points and 67.1 rushing yards per game. Eight Huskies earned first-team All-Pac-10 honors.

ESPN also calls the ‘91 team one of the most underrated teams in history:

The Huskies shared the national title with Miami, clouding their legacy as one of the best teams in college football history. Nothing against the ’91 ‘Canes, who were a great team, but this Washington team — led by future No. 1 overall pick Steve Emtman, WR Mario Bailey (17 TD catches and future NFL QBs Billy Joe Hobert and Mark Brunell — outscored its opponents 495-115 (Miami outscored a much easier slate of opponents 386-100, and beat Florida State only due to FSU’s infamous "Wide Right"). The Huskies also won their toughest games on the road (at No. 9 Nebraska, at No. 7 California) and then dominated No. 4 Michigan, 34-14, in the Rose Bowl.

Don’t forget that Greg Hansen calls Don James the best football coach of the Pac-10 era:

Don James, Washington, football. James has coached Pac-10 teams in more Rose Bowl games, six, than any other man. His 97 conference victories (including three years in the old Pac-8) trail only UCLA’s Terry Donahue, 98, who coached three more seasons. James had two superb bursts at the UW: His teams went 58-14 over six years from 1979 to 1984, and he finished on top, retiring in 1993 after going 31-5 in his final three UW seasons.

To add to that, here is a clip from the last time UW and Oregon met:

1991 Huskies. Best sports team in Pac-10 History?

2011 Spring Game

And a nice panoramic of the final spring game in Husky Stadium:

Let’s begin with a solution that always works, regardless how the string is declared.

The function below, reverse1, takes a char* as input and returns a new pointer to a block of memory it will allocate with malloc. The function simply “reverse copies” the input string into the new string.

The wonderful aspect of the above code is it will work on both char* strings and arrays of chars. All of the following strings can be passed as input:

However, one may want to perform the same reverse task without allocating new memory, or may infact wish to reverse the block of memory passed into the funtion instead of receiving back a pointer to a new block of memory. Here is another solution that accomplishes this.

If one attempts to pass in all the strings declared above, they will run into a problem.     This function attempts to get down and dirty with the string and rearrange the elements swapping the first element with the last and so on. The application will crash when passing in a pointer to a string (char*). Strings are immutable while arrays can be manipulated.

For the first time since 2002, the storied Washington Huskies will go bowling this winter!  Next year we will find ourselves in the Pac-12 with the addition of Colorado and Utah, two quality programs.