The next three years (1962-64) featured Joe Namath at quarterback and were among Bryants finest.  The 1962 college football season season ended with a 17-0 victory in the 1963 Orange Bowl over Bud Wilkinsons Oklahoma Sooners football. The following year ended with a 12-7 victory over Ole Miss in the 1964 Sugar Bowl, which was the first game between the two Southeastern Conference neighbors in almost twenty years, and only the second in thirty years. In 1964 college football season, 1964 Alabama Crimson Tide football team won another national championship, but lost 21-17 to 1964 Texas Longhorns football team in the 1965 Orange Bowl, in the first nationally televised college game in color. The Tide ended up sharing the 1964 national title with Arkansas, since the Razorbacks won the 1965 Cotton Bowl, and had previously beaten Texas in Austin. Prior to 1968, the AP and UPI polls gave out their championships before the bowl games. The AP ceased this practice before the "68 season, but the UPI continued until 1973. The Crimson Tide would repeat as champions in 1965 college football season after defeating Nebraska 39-28 in the 1966 Orange Bowl. Coming off back-to-back national championship seasons, Bryants Alabama team went undefeated in 1966 college football season, and defeated a strong Nebraska team 34-7 in the 1967 Sugar Bowl. However, Alabama finished third in the nation behind national co-champions 1966 Michigan State Spartans football team and 1966 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team, who had previously 1966 Notre Dame vs. Michigan State football game in a late regular season game. In a biography of Bryant written by Allen Barra, the author suggests that the major polling services refused to elect Alabama as National Champion for a third straight year because of George Wallaces recent stands against integration
Question: How many more points did the Texas Longhorns win over the Alabama Crimson?
Answer: 4; 4