<table> </table> LUBBOCK, Texas | Texas Tech cornerback Jamar Wall saw Nebraska quarterback Joe Ganz scramble and started to charge.</p><p>Ganz wanted to throw the ball out of bounds. He missed his target.</p><p>&#8220;He basically threw it right to me,&#8221; Wall said.</p><p>Wall&#8217;s pick preserved a 37-31 overtime victory for No. 7 Texas Tech against Nebraska on Saturday.</p><p>Eric Morris gave the Red Raiders, 6-0 overall and 2-0 in the Big 12, the lead with a 1-yard run around right end on the first possession of overtime. But freshman Donnie Carona&#8217;s extra point was partially blocked and short, and that left the door open for Nebraska to win it with a touchdown and extra point.</p><p>Wall made it all moot.</p><p>&#8220;I thought he was going to try and throw it over me. I was getting ready to jump, and he threw it right to my chest and I was just like, &#8216;OK,&#8217; &#8221; Wall said.</p><p>Ganz was trying to throw it away, but got grabbed from behind as he was throwing.</p><p>&#8220;It&#8217;s just a sick feeling to end it like that after we played so hard and so well,&#8221; Ganz said.</p><p>Texas Tech&#8217;s Graham Harrell, who threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, was 20 of 25 for 284 yards, his lowest total since 2006.</p><p>It&#8217;s probably no consolation to Nebraska, but this was far better than the last time the Huskers came to Lubbock. Texas Tech laid the worst loss in school history, 70-10, on Nebraska in 2004.</p><p>&#8220;It&#8217;s not fun whether you lose in overtime or you get beat by five touchdowns like last week,&#8221; Nebraska receiver Todd Peterson said. &#8220;There&#8217;s no moral victories, we came in here to win and we can play with these teams and we&#8217;ve got to come out with that attitude.&#8221;</p><p>Nebraska, 3-3, is 0-2 in the conference for the first time since 1968. The Huskers are winless in 11 straight against opponents ranked in the top 10.</p><p>Texas Tech matched the longest single-season streak without a loss in nine years under Mike Leach.</p><p>&#8220;It was really a strange game,&#8221; Leach said. &#8220;I haven&#8217;t been in one like this.&#8221;</p><p>And Leach&#8217;s team provided the strangest moment.</p><p>On fourth and 5 from his own 36 with 4:30 left, Leach sent his offense out to try to draw Nebraska offside.</p><p>The Huskers stayed put, but center Stephen Hamby snapped the ball anyway. So Harrell went deep to All-American Michael Crabtree, who made the catch for 47 yards.</p><p>A few plays later, Harrell took it in on a sneak to put Tech up 31-24.</p><p>Ganz, who finished with 349 yards, brought the Huskers back quickly. He hit Peterson with a 17-yard TD with 29 seconds left to tie the game.