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Way back in 1997, University of Michigan cornerback/wide receiver/kick returner Charles Woodson edged out Tennessee quarterback Peyton Manning for the Heisman Trophy.

Fast forward a few months: Manning was selected No. 1 overall in the 1998 NFL Draft by the Indianapolis Colts. Woodson was selected with the No. 4 pick by the Oakland Raiders.

Let's fast forward again, this time 18 years to October 11, 2015. Two Hall of Fame careers later, Peyton is the NFL's all-time leader in passing touchdowns, while Woodson has more career interceptions than all but eight players in NFL history. One thing Woodson had never done before Sunday, though, was intercept a pass that came off the hands of Manning. 

That's no longer true. Woodson picked off a Manning pass intended for tight end Owen Daniels in the end zone, as seen above. The INT -- the 63rd of Woodson's career -- stopped a Broncos drive in its tracks and preserved Oakland's surprising 7-3 first-half lead.

A quarter later, Woodson did it again.

The 64th pick of Woodson's career moved him into a tie with Ed Reed for sixth place on the all-time list. It also moved him into even more exclusive company:

What did Peyton himself have to say about Woodson's two-INT day?

Fair enough.

Charles Woodson finally gets Peyton Manning. (NFL on CBS)