The Top 10 Most Laughable Sports Moments

It was Nov. 23, 1997, and Gus Frerotte, then-QB for the Washington Redskins, rolls out of the pocket on third-and-goal from the one-yard line.

Frerotte sees a clear path and books it towards the goal line, squeezing between two New York Giants defenders for the touchdown.

He continues to run, spikes the ball into the wall, and then the unthinkable happens. He headbutts the wall with his helmet, but this wall had the last laugh.

Frerotte sprained his neck on the play, and did not play the rest of the season.

It was Dec. 15, 2001. After he nails a 42-yard field goal against the New York Giants, Bill jumps into the air in celebration, only to land awkwardly, tear his ACL, and end his rookie season.

This turned all kickers into the laughing stock of the league, and with the help of David Akers and his "heroics", there are still giggles to this day. This is hands-down the funniest sports injury ever.

On Oct. 6, 1990, with the Colorado Buffaloes trailing the Missouri Tigers by four points late in the game, quarterback Charles Johnson knew he needed help to win the game. He got it, but from the most unexpected place.

After completing a pass to his tight end, Johnson and the Buffaloes had first-and-goal at Missouri's five-yard line. This is the breakdown of what happened next:

First-and-goal on the Missouri five: Johnson spikes the ball to stop the clock.

Second-and-goal on the Missouri five: RB Eric Bienemy runs for four yards, and gets stopped just shy of the goal line. Colorado uses their last timeout.

During the timeout, officials try to set the down markers and leave it as second down.

Second-and-goal inside the one: Bienemy gets stopped for no gain.

Third-and-goal inside the one: Johnson spikes the ball to stop the clock.

Fourth-and-goal inside the one: Johnson runs up the middle for a touchdown.

Count the plays, then hold up your fingers and ask the referees how many there are. My guess is that they say four.

On Sept. 16, 2008, rookie DeSean Jackson, a speedy WR for the Eagles, made a move he will never forget. In the second quarter of a Monday Night Football game against the Cowboys, Jackson split Pacman Jones and Roy Williams to get open. Donovan McNabb hit Jackson him on the move, and it was off to the races.

Jackson flipped the ball to show his swagger as he scored, but there was just one minor problem.

Jackson had not crossed the goal line yet.

Jackson was lucky in that the ball was ruled dead at the one, and Brian Westbrook scored on the next play.

It was March 12, 2005. With time expiring in the Conference USA Championship Game against Louisville, Memphis freshman Darius Washington was fouled while shooting a three-pointer. His team, down by two at the time, celebrated as Washington drilled the first free throw.

Though he was a 73-percent shooter from the line that season, Washington bricked the next two shots, and Louisville went on to win the Conference USA Championship. Washington crumbled to the floor in anguish and disappointment.

In a 1998 Thanksgiving Day game between the Detroit Lions and the Pittsburgh Steelers, Phil Luckett rules the Lions the winner of the coin toss in overtime, despite the audio on the TV camera picking up Bettis saying "tails".

It was funny to watch during the game, although later, with enhanced audio, it is clear that Bettis said "hea-tails." Therefore, "heads" was the first thing called, making Luckett right in the end.

Still, it was painfully funny to watch.

After being caught from behind in Super Bowl XXVII and fumbling away a touchdown, Leon Lett was at it again on Thanksgiving Day 1993.

With his Dallas Cowboys team winning 14-13 in the closing seconds, the opposing Miami Dolphins had their potential game-winning field goal blocked.

As his teammates celebrated, Lett decided to recover the fumble. He slipped, muffed the ball, and Miami recovered on Dallas's one yard line.

The Dolphins didn't miss a second time and they won, 16-14.

It was July 18, 1999. Going into the 72nd hole, Jean Van de Velde led by three shots in the last round of the 1999 Open Championship.

Needing a double bogey to win, Van de Velde pulled out his driver and shot for the green. He missed.

But instead of laying up on his next shot, he went for the green again. He missed again.

He ended up triple-bogeying the last hole, forcing a playoff that he lost. One of the funniest things I have ever witnessed in my 21 years of sports fanaticism.

On March 29, 1982, one of the most outrageous moments in the history of sports occurred.

With 17 seconds to go, the Georgetown Hoyas were down one to the North Carolina Tar Heels. On the Hoya's next possession, PG Fred Brown passed the ball to the player next to him: UNC junior James Worthy.

The Tar Heels went on to win the game, and the Hoyas were left with lingering laughter in their ears.

To me, the funniest moment in the history of sports did not happen in a professional league. It was during a June 1, 2007 minor league game.

Mississippi Braves manager Phil Wellman, during a contest against the Chattanooga Lookouts, protested the umpire throwing out one of his pitchers for using a "foreign substance" on the ball.

Wellman proceeded to cover home plate with dirt, drew a much larger plate, and then took out all of the base and threw them. It could not get much funnier, right? Wrong.

Wellman then Army-crawled towards the mound, grabbed the rosin bag, bit off the "pin," and threw the bag at the umpire.

He then "ejected" all the umpires with a few fist pumps before blowing kisses to the crowd on his way out. I watched this on YouTube and SportsCenter for days, and it got funnier and funnier every time.