Question: What was the nickname given to the player at the University of Notre Dame where he played wide receiver on the school's 1988 national champion team, by  A six-time honoree of the National Sports Media Association's "National Sportscaster of the Year" award?
Context: The 1924 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team represented the University of Notre Dame in the 1924 college football season.  Coached by Knute Rockne and featuring the "Four Horsemen" backfield of Harry Stuhldreher, Don Miller, Jim Crowley, and Elmer Layden, Notre Dame completed an undefeated, 10–0 season with a victory over Stanford in the Rose Bowl.  The team was recognized as the consensus 1924 national champion, receiving retroactive national championship honors from the Berryman QPRS system, Billingsley Report, Boand System, Dickinson System, College Football Researchers Association, Helms Athletic Foundation, Houlgate System, National Championship Foundation, Poling System, and Jeff Sagarin.  The 1925 Rose Bowl was Notre Dame's last bowl appearance until the 1969 season.  The Fighting Irish played their home games at Cartier Field. The Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team is the intercollegiate football team representing the University of Notre Dame in Notre Dame, Indiana.  The team is currently coached by Brian Kelly and plays its home games at the campus's Notre Dame Stadium, which has a capacity of 80,795 fans.  Notre Dame is one of four schools that competes as an Independent at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Football Bowl Subdivision level; however, they play five games a year against opponents from the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), which Notre Dame is a member of in all other sports except ice hockey. The American Heart Association (AHA) Paul "Bear" Bryant Awards are an annual awards banquet that is hosted each year in January, in Houston, Texas, by the AHA.  There are two awards.  One of them—the Paul "Bear" Bryant Coach of the Year Award—has been given annually since 1986 to NCAA college football's national coach of the year.  The Award was named in honor of longtime Alabama coach Bear Bryant after he died of a heart attack in 1983.  It is voted on by the National Sports Media Association (formerly the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association) and proceeds from the awards ceremony benefit the Houston chapter of the American Heart Association, which is the organizing sponsor—since 1986, at the request of the Bryant family—and which obtains a "presenting sponsor" (currently Marathon Oil Corporation).  The College Football Coach of the Year Award began in 1957 and was renamed for Bryant in 1986.  Bryant himself won the AFCA Coach of the Year award in 1961, 1971, and 1973. The National Sports Media Association (formerly the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association) or NSMA is an organization of sports media members in the United States, and constitutes the American chapter of the International Sports Press Association (AIPS). The Notre Dame–Stanford football rivalry is an American college football rivalry between the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team of the University of Notre Dame and Stanford Cardinal football team of Stanford University.  As of 2016, the Notre Dame Fighting Irish and Stanford Cardinal have met 31 times, beginning in 1925 (though the modern series began in 1988).  The Notre Dame–Stanford game has been played annually since 1997, with the teams meeting at Notre Dame Stadium earlier in the season (late September to mid-October) in even-numbered years, and at Stanford Stadium on the weekend following Thanksgiving in odd-numbered years since 1999.  The game typically alternates positions in Notre Dame's schedule with its other Pac-12 opponent, USC. Peter Nicholas Duranko (December 15, 1943 – July 8, 2011) was a college and professional American football player.  A defensive end, he played college football at the University of Notre Dame, and his professional career for the Denver Broncos.  He had also been drafted by the Cleveland Browns.  Duranko was an All-American and a member of Notre Dame's 1966 national champion team. David Michael Grimes (born December 31, 1986) is a former American football wide receiver.  Grimes played wide receiver for Notre Dame.  He is currently assistant strength and conditioning coach at the University of Notre Dame. The 1929 NCAA football season saw a number of unbeaten and untied teams.  Purdue, Tulane, Notre Dame and Pittsburgh all finished the regular season with wins over all their opponents.  Notre Dame was recognized as national champion under the Dickinson System and by a United Press writer while Pitt was considered a national champion by several others due to Pitt possessing a greater scoring differential over the two teams' only common regular season opponent.  Following the season, Pitt traveled to Pasadena to meet USC in the Rose Bowl, at that time the only postseason college football game and held between the perceived best teams of east and west.  Despite Pitt's losing 47–14 to the Trojans, as bowls were still considered exhibitions by many, college football historian Parke H. Davis, whose national championship selections are recognized by the official NCAA records book, named the Panthers as that season's national champion while several other retroactive selectors recognized by the NCAA records book have selected Notre Dame.  Both Notre Dame and Pitt claim a national championship for the 1929 season and both are recognized in the NCAA Records Book and by College Football Data Warehouse. Richard James Watters (born April 7, 1969) is a former American football running back who played for the San Francisco 49ers, Philadelphia Eagles, and the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League.  Watters played college football at the University of Notre Dame where he played wide receiver on the school's 1988 national champion team.  He also won a Super Bowl as a member of the 1994 San Francisco 49ers.  Watters was known throughout his playing career for his outstanding receiving skills and his unique high-step running style, which earned him the nickname Ricky "Running" Watters, from ESPN sportcaster Chris Berman. Christopher James Berman (born May 10, 1955), nicknamed Boomer, is an American sportscaster.  He has been an anchor for "SportsCenter" on ESPN since 1979, joining a month after its initial launch, and hosted the network's "Sunday NFL Countdown" program from 1985 to 2016.  He has also anchored "Monday Night Countdown", U.S. Open golf, the Stanley Cup Finals, and other programming on ESPN and ABC Sports.  Berman calls play-by-play of select Major League Baseball games for ESPN, which included the Home Run Derby until 2016.  A six-time honoree of the National Sports Media Association's "National Sportscaster of the Year" award, Berman was instrumental in establishing ESPN's lasting popularity during the network's formative years.  He is well known for his various catchphrases and quirky demeanor.  In January 2017, it was announced that Berman would be stepping down from several NFL-related roles at ESPN, but would be remaining at the company.
Answer: Ricky "Running" Watters