Well, we know that Bledsoe was notoriously bad in "come from behind" situations, that was his biggest NFL knock. Brink had that wrap too. Rypien engineered the biggest come from behind victory in school history and the 1984 team was known as the "cardiac kids," but my 1984 memory is vague. Gesser put us in position to win several games in 2000, the three OT losses and the late TD against Idaho, but unlike Falk, we cosistently came up short in 2000. However, Gesser also made the biggest come back play in school history. In 1996 Leaf came up short consistently, as I recall, as well as against ASU and Michigan in 1997. Rosie's 1988 UW come from behind was epic, but the UCLA game winning score was generated by Utley, Dyko, Wulff, Fakima and Michalczik's dominance of the line of scrimmage.
But let's not forget, you have to be put in that situation by primarily weak defense late that can't hold a lead, or by your QBs own dumb play, and the timing has to be there. Rosen scored a few seconds too soon and should never have been in that situation in the first place. The only years I recall similar to this year were 2000 and 2005. In 2005 we went "0" fer, and in 2000 we went 1-4, but 2 of those losses were because of Wilaikul was truly a dreadful kicker.
No Cougar QB was this good this early, as I recall. The fact that Falk is able to do it, with such a limited skill set, below the neck, shows just how high his football IQ is. It is Unitas/Montana like, two of the all time best, who silimarly never won a game with "athletic ability."