Format the following passage properly, for storytelling purposes. Keep it as written, don't change a single word, but improve grammar where necessary.

Two victories and a loss. And so it goes for the Buffaloes, who just saw their 5-0-1 run come to an end against the Georgia Bulldogs...but before I go over the specifics of that game, I'd like to run through the stats of the other two first. Fresh off an impressive win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers (the 1994 national champions), Colorado played the Stanford Cardinal in their next matchup. While the team did not do well in '94, they are notable in that they were coached by the legendary Bill Walsh, himself the star and leading endorser of "Bill Walsh College Football '95," in which I've been doing all of these CPU vs. CPU matches. I'm not sure how much of an investment there was in protecting the Bill Walsh brand, but Stanford--a team that finished with a losing record in the 1994 season and did not come close to sniffing a bowl game--managed to give the Buffaloes a hellacious fight after being down 24-0 early, only to fall short by a final score of 83-74. Kordell was not sacked even once by the Cardinal defensive line, but did throw eight interceptions against eleven touchdowns, going 39 for 71 with 866 passing yards. (Yes, you read that correctly). Rashaan Salaam had 29 carries for 41 yards (with his longest run going for 23 yards); while he did not score a touchdown all game, he did not fumble the ball either. Michael Westbrook was an animal, with 14 receptions for 418 yards (and his longest going for 77 yards), seven touchdowns, and no fumbles or drops. Neil Voskeritchian had a perfect kicking performance, going two for two on field goal attempts (his longest being a 30-yarder) and eleven for eleven on PATs. Chris Hudson was Colorado's standout defender, with 13 tackles and two interceptions of Steve Stenstrom (who finished 48 for 84 with 883 passing yards, nine touchdowns, and five interceptions). A pair of Gregs were the clear standouts in terms of rushing and receiving, with Greg Comella recording seven runs for twelve yards (his longest going for six), and one receiving TD. Greg Clark had seven catches for 101 yards (his longest going for 39 yards), two touchdowns, one drop and no fumbles. Jason Fisk--who later played in the NFL for twelve seasons--had four tackles, and Aaron Mills fared well with his kicking, going four for five on field goal attempts (with a long of 40) and six for six on PATs. Next up for the Buffaloes was Alabama, a team that went 11-0 in the regular season and lost the SEC championship game to the Florida Gators by just one solitary point. Colorado won 75-50, in a game where they never trailed at any point (and had led by as much as 55; midway through the third, they were up 58-3). Kordell Stewart led the way for the Buffaloes, going 26 for 55 with 566 passing yards, five touchdowns, and four interceptions. Vance Joseph had twenty runs for 80 yards, one touchdown, and no fumbles (with his longest run going for 16 yards). Westbrook was again a monster with the receptions, with eight catches for 348 yards (his longest going for 82), four touchdowns, and no fumbles. (He did have one drop, but it proved a non-factor for Colorado.) Neil Voskeritchian fell short of perfection, going only four for six on field goal attempts, but did nail a 42-yarder and was also nine for nine on PATs. Shannon Clavelle completed the 'trifecta' on D, with three tackles, one sack, and one interception of Jay Barker (who went 31 for 63 with 517 yards, five touchdowns, and two interceptions). Tarrant Lynch had seven carries for 11 yards (and a long of 4) and no touchdowns, but did not fumble once. Curtis Brown's numbers were nothing next to Michael's, but he still had five receptions for 98 yards (and a long of 37), three touchdowns, and no fumbles or drops. Michael Proctor went two for two on field goal attempts (with a long of 27), and four for four on PATs, while Tommy Johnson finished with eight tackles and intercepted Kordell twice. And so, we've come to the big one, the moment where Colorado's streak was snapped. The Georgia Bulldogs came out on fire, leading 24-0 to start and not losing the lead until there were only five minutes left in the fourth quarter. It came down to a fateful two-point conversion attempt; Colorado had pulled one off earlier in the game, but this time--when they really needed it--they failed to convert. Had it been successful, the game would have ended in a draw, and we would be talking about a possible rematch. Instead, Georgia won 81-79, despite not sacking Kordell for the full duration of the contest. #10 went 27 for 70 with 736 passing yards, ten touchdowns, and five interceptions, while Vance Joseph looked shockingly good running the football, with five carries for 56 yards (and a long of 37). All of his runs resulted in positive yardage, as he never lost a single yard on any of those five runs. He did not score a touchdown, but did not fumble the ball either. Michael Westbrook had one last performance to remember, finishing with eight receptions for 219 yards (and a long of 45), five TDs, and no fumbles. He did have one drop, which did not factor into the razor-thin margin of victory for Georgia. Neil Voskeritchian nailed one field goal from 29 yards out, and went eight for nine on PATs. Ted Johnson was the standout on defense, with thirteen tackles and two sacks of Eric Zeier, the 'other' #10 who went 39 for 67 with 614 passing yards, five touchdowns, and two interceptions. Sterling Boyd was genuinely unstoppable on defense, with 42 carries for 132 yards (and a long of 60) plus three touchdowns and no fumbles. Brice Hunter and Hason Graham were a two-headed monster at the WR position, combining for twenty receptions for 445 yards, five touchdowns, and no fumbles or drops. Kanon Parkman went four for six on field goal tries (with his longest coming from 33 yards out), and nine for ten on PATs, while Carlos Yancy had nine tackles and intercepted Stewart once. It is notable that in order to find most of the players on Alabama's and Georgia's 1994 football rosters, I had to find a 1994 SEC 'media guide' that contains this information for every team in the conference, and a whole lot more. It's shocking and even saddening how much of this information is being lost to time. Perhaps this is one of the reasons I enjoy revisiting these old sports video games: it is a way to look back on a golden era for professional and collegiate sports, and even an impetus to do research. I was able to track down 'media guides' for not only the 1994 SEC but the '94 Florida State Seminoles (who entered the 1994 season ranked #1 by the AP); they have been saved to my flash drive, and copies have also been stored on my email account. If I ever get the urge to go back to Bill Walsh '95, they should come in handy. For now, I have decided to shift my attention to a different sport, and away from the Genesis to the SNES, with my next choice being "Tecmo Super NBA Basketball." A good game on both consoles, but the SNES version has the legendary 1991-92 rosters, including Jordan, Johnson and Bird. Very hard to argue for the Genesis version in this case though they both have similar gameplay. Some time has elapsed since we finished our dinner; I hear our house manager having a discussion with the CNA who is helping out tonight. I found out that one of our housemates will soon be moving out. I will miss him a lot, and hope to make a good last impression as he prepares to head to Coral Springs. "Get out of that bed,"I hear the manager say to a housemate. He and his sister prefer early slumbers.