My brother was original member of the team #66 Now hanging on

Ik I’m young but I remember watching this we still had a vhs player and every time i watched this it put a smile on my face (I’m 19)

Nice!! My relative @Jacque McKinnon !!❤❤❤ woot!! 🏉🏈🏉🏈🏉🏈🏉🏈🏉🏈

They dont make productions like this anymore. This is truly a gem and I watch it several times a year.

Great uniforms on both teams.

My childhood team ! Since 1956

Love this living in Nashville tn Saturday morning cartoons nfl game of the week this week in pro football Saturday night creature feature sir Cecil creep wish I could go back thanks very much

Starting in 2000 they ruined the New O. helmet logo making the emblem smaller & added another lined layer around it.

Me and my room mates used to watch these Nfl films over and over. No politics from espn. Just watching and enjoying. Same with live sports. Now. Not so much.

Different theme music for "Wide World" with the same "thrill of victory and agony of defeat" intro we all knew. When did the Hula Bowl go live via satellite?

amazing footage - AMAZING! Thank you SHARK!!

Baseball fights are comical at best.

Im From Delaware . I love My Saints .

GREAT VIDEO!!!

So much of this music is not findable… it makes me so sad because it’s amazing music and melodies, engrained in my childhood.

ALLTHOUGH I AM NOT A SANTS FAN I LOVE THOSE OLD UNIFORMS YHEY WORE IN 1967 YES THAT IS THE SAME JONH GILLIAM HE PLAY FOR THE VIKINGS & AND THE ST LOUIS CSRDINALS TOO KENNETH O

For context Derek Lee had just come back from a broken wrist. And the ball hit that wrist. Hence why he was so upset

65 tosspower trap the most memorable play on this tape

This is the Holy Grail of Football for me.

It was actually 1988

This video got me into football, I must have watched it 1 billion times as a kid.

I was 7 years old when I found this VHS at a thrift store. Probably watched this at least 100 times. Thanks so much for reposting!

Use to watch this so many times as a kid just like a lot of us, the music is what always made this video awesome along with Jeff Kayes narration

This was my go-to VHS as a kid.

19:30 Still holds true in 2023.

Dave Grayson

Bobby and Buck

Abner Haynes

Curtis McClinton left handed.. 10:31

Frank Jackson was from where 7:14

From Dallas to Baltimore to Kansas City. 3:53

AMAZING footage. I became a die hard Saints fan two years later in 1969 (I was 7).

Been to numerous Tulane Stadium Saints game, and one Super Bowl, Steelers vs Vikings, 16-6 Steelers.

Look at those helmets they never changed. That arrowhead. Lives forever😆🏈👍😁😆🏹

I will always remember those guys. 😆🤣🏈👍😁

There goes warpaint. 🤣🏈👍😁

45:15 Joe looks like he was beaten.

Watched this daily from time I was 8 to 9 about a full year, but the version I had went all the way up to Super Bowl XXV Bills/Giants, wore the tape out and the VCR ate it

STEELERS MAKE IT TOUGH by APOLOGETIX a great football song

GILLMAN TO HADL: What have you got for a second and 41 to go? HADL: '' 67 YARD TD PASS TO GENE FOSTER, Coach.." Incredible!

Hey, Man. First of all, congrats on your material, as it brings back quite the memories and it's been really helpful in filling some historical voids. And on that note, you think that it'd be possible to use some clips of it for educational, researching and custom purposes? It'd be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

NFL films was still good but it really does when John facenda died

Thanks for posting my friend

The rumor on this one was that Young said, "If you think that was intentional, you're as blind as your daughter." Considering Lee's personality and the way his body language chamges when he says, "What?" then throws the punch, I'm inclined to believe it was something real bad that was said.

Why would a team that had such great uniforms go to that godawful black from neck to shoes "leotard" look of today?

Derek Lee took the first swing and missed then got clocked by Young and then looked for a coach to hide behind. What a pussy.

point is don't try to fight a guy who's legit almost 7ft tall

Wish I knew the song for 43:45 and 45:38.

I remember watching this VHS tape since I was 12, now I'm 34 years old and I still love watching it. I love Jeff Kaye's voice and the music. I've manage to make an incomplete list of the music soundtrack: ("Title" - Artist) Opening: Solo Flight - Sam Spence Super Bowl I: "Knockout Stab#2" - Sam Spence "Life On The Wildside"- Sam Spence "Magnificent Eleven"- Sam Spence Super Bowl II: "Army Life"- Sam Spence "Champions Homecoming"- Sam S. Super Bowl III: "The Generals of Autumn"- Sam S. "Latin Fire"- Sam Spence "Olympian"- Sam Spence Super Bowl IV: "Street Warfare"- Sam Spence "Electro Combat"- Sam Spence Super Bowl V: "Heroic Mission"- Sam Spence Super Bowl VI: "Rampage"- Sam Spence "Technostress"- Sam Spence Super Bowl VII: "Successful Conclusion"- Sam S. Super Bowl VIII: "Round Up"- Sam Spence Super Bowl IX: "The Raiders"- Sam Spence Super Bowl X: ? Super Bowl XI: "Prime Choice"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XII: "Championship Chase Finale"- sam S Super Bowl XIII: "Sky Patrol"- Keith Papworth Super Bowl XIV: "Wild Bunch"- Sam Spence "Salute to Courage"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XV: "Cosmic Traveler"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XVI: "Prepare to Advance"- Sam Spence "Bad Dude"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XVII: "Head for Home"- Sam Spence "Victory"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XVIII: "Tomorrow The World"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XIX: "The Edge"- Sam Spence Super Bowl XX: "World In Action"- John Coleman Super Bowl XXI: "The Defenders"- Keith Papworth Super Bowl XXII: "Flying Past"- Patrick David Wilson

In the Sixties and Seventies many considered Tom Landry of the Cowboys to be Footballs biggest "Outside The Box" thinker. You could argue that Hank Strams ideas were even more advanced in their concepts than Landry. Nearly every play had a shift of some sort. The defense was even more radical with his "Triple Stack Formation." While Stram was a complete conformist in terms of dress, he was as radical as the decade he coached in. Not only was Lamar Hunt the glue that held the AFL together, he was cutting edge in everything he did. Just as they are now, the Chiefs had awesome talent and great coaching. Race was never an issue, as it was in the Lily White NFL of that period. A great man that took the game to new heights under his guidance.