In the history of football trick plays, this gotcha play by Driscoll Middle School in Corpus Christi, Texas, ranks as an all-time classic.

What makes it work is the deceptively simple walk-up and how nonchalant the quarterback is, as he takes the "snap" from the center, calmly walks through the offensive and defensive lines, and proceeds to scamper 67 yards for the touchdown.

If your first thought is, "Why don't more teams try this?" your second thought should immediately be, "Well, no one else will try that again." Indeed, Driscoll Middle School owns this play, now and forever.

It may be the greatest trick play in youth football history – if you've got evidence of a better play, let us know in the comments – but for recent college football trick plays, it doesn't get better (for me, anyway) than the ol' Statue of Liberty play that Boise State used to shock Oklahoma in the 2007 Fiesta Bowl.

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