So you're a fan of Washington Husky football? Been through the ups and downs, seen it all? Well, you are just who we are looking for. We've put together a series of polls to find out just which games and players stand out the most among Washington's rich history.

Below you will see the first poll asking which player is the best in school history. After you vote, you will be sent to the next page, asking which is the best bowl win in school history. There are a total of three polls and the results will be given during the Holiday Bowl on December 28th (8 p.m. ET, ESPN).

Be sure and tune in for the showdown between the Texas Longhorns and Washington Huskies as TV and the Internet join forces to present a completely interactive broadcast. VERGE Friday will be highlighted by real-time, online coaching analysis during the game from former Arizona coach Dick Tomey and former Georgia coach Jim Donnan via Enhanced Television.

So cast your vote right now for the best player in Washington history and also vote in the two concurrent polls. Then tune in to the Holiday Bowl on Friday, Dec. 28 when your Washington Huskies face off with the Texas Longhorns.

Steve Emtman (1989-'91) -- The anchor on defense for the 1991 National Championship team, Emtman is the only Husky player to be named the Lombardi Award and Outland Trophy winner. He also was the highest Husky finisher in the Heisman Trophy race, placing fourth among all finalists. The Emtman-led defense allowed a paltry 9.2 points per game to opponents.

Napoleon Kaufman (1991-'94) -- Washington's career rushing leader in yards (4,041), attempts (710), per-carry average (5.7), per-game average (91.8) and touchdowns (33). He appeared in the Rose Bowl in 1991 and 1992 and was a finalist for the Heisman Trophy and Doak Walker award his senior year.

Hugh McElhenny (1949-'51) -- Known as "The King", McElhenny set the UW scoring record with 233 points, the most by a non-kicker in Husky history. He still holds the Husky single-game rushing record with 296 yards against Washington St. in 1950. He is a member of both the NFL Hall of Fame and the College Football Hall of Fame.

George Wilson (1923-'25) -- His No. 33 is one of just three retired numbers for Washington. A three-time All-American halfback and a member of the 1924 and 1926 Rose Bowl teams, Wilson rushed for 134 yards and threw two touchdowns as a senior against Alabama in the Rose Bowl. Wilson was inducted into the College Football and Rose Bowl Halls of Fame.

For more on the Huskies, check out www.gohuskies.com!