Matt Barkley, Robert Woods connect the darts in USC's 50-6 win Celebration was the order of the day at the Coliseum. With quarterback Matt Barkley and receiver Robert Woods primed to establish records, USC set the stage with multiple salutes. The Trojans' 1972 national championship team was honored during the game. So were representatives of the Los Angeles Kings, with the Stanley Cup in tow. Meanwhile, USC Coach Lane Kiffin played master of ceremonies, orchestrating a pass-happy game plan that allowed Barkley and Woods to continuously shine Saturday in the No. 11 Trojans' 50-6 rout of Colorado. "It was a special day," said Barkley, who was one dropped ball from a perfect day and finished with six touchdown passes to become the Pac-12 Conference's all-time leader. Four of Barkley's touchdown passes went to Woods, the fleet and tough junior who is now USC's all-time receptions leader. It all added up to a easy victory, and perhaps marked the debut of the multidimensional passing attack most envisioned when the Trojans began the season. "We really felt like this was going to happen," said Kiffin, whose team improved to 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the Pac-12. The question, of course, is can the Trojans continue to perform like that against the tougher competition that awaits in the last five games? Kiffin and his players did not want to look that far ahead on a day when Barkley and Woods led an offense that produced the bulk of its 458 yards in less than three quarters. Even the defense, which caused six turnovers, could sense the celebratory vibe. "You could feel it on the sideline," said safety Drew McAllister, who intercepted a pass and recovered a fumble. Everyone fed off it. Barkley, who torched Colorado for six touchdown passes last season, once again had his way with one of the worst pass defenses in major college football. The senior completed 19 of 20 passes for 298 yards, with no interceptions. The one incompletion came on a second-quarter swing pass to tailback Curtis McNeal, who bobbled the ball and then dropped it. "There's a reason why he'll go high in the draft," Colorado Coach Jon Embree said of Barkley. He's a great player and I'm glad I don't have to see him again. Barkley went into the game needing four touchdowns to pass 2004 Heisman Trophy winner Matt Leinart's record of 99, achieved in three years as a USC starter from 2003-2005. Barkley has 102. "I've been here for four years," Barkley said, "so some of those career records are bound to be broken." For the last month, Kiffin has said repeatedly that he did not care about records or statistics, only victories. But Colorado, a 40-point underdog, offered the perfect opportunity to make history and perhaps move Barkley back into the Heisman Trophy discussion.