And it was a Cam Newton classic. He fielded a low snap at the seven-yard line and by the time he had edged towards the five, Markus Golden was bearing down on him from behind and Zaven Collins was square in front of him. Cam stiff-armed the rookie linebacker to the ground and got to the outside. By the time he met linebacker Isaiah Simmons at the goal-line there was only going to be one winner. Cam is back indeed. During the 1960s he broke the world record six times in the long jump but one stands out as being the most special. There was a flashpoint moments later when Rooney, frustrated by the double whammy of being caught by the arm of Cameron Carter-Vickers just before the goal, caught Stephen Welsh with a flying elbow at a high ball. Walsh brandished a yellow card, one of 10 during the game, and the Celtic defender went off with a facial injury. Boston knew 1968 was his final Games and wanted to win gold but had to settle for bronze. But Beamon credits Boston and says without him he may never have won gold and created an iconic moment in Olympic history.