Readers of the mothership are well aware that for about two weeks now, Gothamist has been going gaga over the on-court exploits of the New York Knicks’ midseason pickup Jeremy Lin. And with good measure—the 23-year-old point guard and Harvard grad has been the driving force behind a seven-game winning streak that continued last night as the Knicks topped the Sacramento Kings 100-85. Lin, who’s averaging 23.3 points per game in February (including 23 against the Wizards last week), came up with only 10 points last night, though he set a single-game career mark with 13 assists.

These things are rare for Knicks fans. Tortured by horrible owner, saddled with an awful arena and battered by a long stretch of disappointing seasons, it’s only natural that recent events have us a little Linsane in the membrane. (Linsane in the brain.)

Oh, but what does this have to do with DCist, you ask? People who followed the Georgetown Hoyas during the 2009-2010 season might remember a certain Crimson senior stunning a Verizon Center crowd with deft steals, quick breakaways and well-timed shots. And Lin’s moves around the Hoya defense were sometimes, well, Lincredible.

We found some clips of the December 23, 2009 game between Harvard and Georgetown. There were several Lin highlights to choose from, but this one (no audio, unfortunately), of Lin (wearing No. 4) stealing the ball and racing back for the dunk, is great.

Of course, history will also remember that Georgetown ended up winning that game 86-70. Chalk it up to playing at home and, you know, against an Ivy League team. In fact, Lin wasn’t the real star of the game; that honor would go to Georgetown’s Chris Wright, who racked up 34 points, four assists and six steals.

Still, watch that video again. It’s Lindisputable.