Friday’s Music City Bowl will be less remembered for the outcome — a 24-23 Northwestern win — than for the bizarre ejection of Kentucky RB Benny Snell. Referee Chris Coyte said after the game that Snell “got up and grabbed my arms and pushed them away and contacted me.”

Not so fast, Sparky. The camera doesn’t lie. Kentucky’s best player missed the last three quarters of the game thanks to a completely bogus call from Coyte, who had several other lowlights, including the ejection of Northwestern LB Paddy Fisher on a very shaky targeting call.

But it’s the Snell call that stands out… not just in the context of the game, but in the context of all sports ejections. How does it stack up? Well, here are our ten worst sports ejections. Watch at the risk of your own blood pressure.

10. George Brett, Pine Tar Game

Actually, Brett’s 1983 ejection is legitimate, when he tries to personally destroy the umpire. But the justification was deeply screwed up. A potential game winning home run becomes an out because Brett has too much pine tar on his bat? Pine tar, for the uninitiated is a sticky substance to improve a hitter’s grip and does nothing to the flight of the ball. On the bright side, the American League eventually agreed and restored the home run. Brett’s team won, even if he wasn’t around to see the end of it.

9. Cam Haas, high school football player/gymnast

There’s really no good reason for ejecting a football player for repeated backflips in the backfield. But it happened. As the voice on the video notes, “Stupid ain’t illegal.”

8. Alabama’s entire bench, for leaving the bench

When a ruckus broke out weeks ago during an Alabama/Minnesota basketball game, the officials got very technical about the “leaving the bench” rule. When they ejected the entire Alabama bench and the Tide had a foul out and an injury, UA was left to finish the game 3-on-5. Somehow, they managed to keep the game competitive—which was more than one could say for the officials.

7. Shaq, ejected for dunking

Shaquille O’Neal is an imposing force. But you might not remember that in 2004, he somehow got ejected for dunking. He throws down a vicious dunk, although without contact to another player, and somehow gets tossed. Horrible call.

6. Tim Duncan, ejected for laughing

If Benny Snell feels too bad about getting ejected for declining an offer of being helped up, at least he wasn’t Tim Duncan. The Spurs legend once got tossed by infamously short-fused referee Joey Crawford for laughing. The 2007 call is legendary for awfulness.

5. Youppi the mascot

The Montreal Expos aren’t a thing anymore (well, they’re the Washington Nationals), but hopefully, neither are mascot ejections. In 1989, L.A. Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda -— who once fought the Phillie Phanatic — got angry with the Expos’ bizarre looking mascot and his complaints led umpire Bob Davidson to eject the mascot.

4. Adrian Beltre, ejecting for moving the on-deck circle

When an umpire got angry with Texas Rangers legend Beltre for standing outside the on-deck circle and ordered him into the circle, Beltre had a smooth answer. He grabbed the cut-out circle and moved it to where he was standing. Unfortunately, the umpire didn’t find it as funny as the crowd and send Adrian to an early shower.

3. Orlando Brown, ejected after being blinded by the referee

The NFL doesn’t like video of this one circulating, but in 1999, Cleveland Browns tackle Orlando Brown was hit in the eye with a penalty flag thrown by referee Jeff Triplette. The flag was weighted with ball bearings, and it temporarily blinded Brown in his right eye. He knocked the official down in the chaos that ensued and was ejected. Brown laughed last, suing the NFL and reportedly receiving an eight-figure settlement.

2. Vontaze Burfict, the same essential play as Snell

Not at all unlike Snell’s play, an official initiates contact with Burfict, who gently moves the official’s arm off of him. And gets ejected. This play was earlier this season, and also somehow took place in Nissan Stadium. Maybe the heat is broken in the officials’ locker room there?

1. Benny Snell

Still inexplicable.