Super Bowl IX Pittsburgh 16 Minnesota 6

Mejores jugadas del super tazón Numero 9 (1975)
Best Highlights of Super Bowl Number 9

[@Booth1667]

"Super bowl 9 arrived on a rain- soaked January afternoon in the southern city of New Orleans.!" Needless to say I still get goosebumps hearing Facenda utter those graceful words😖😖😖😖

[@GQElvie]

yes.. this first line might be his best first line in the super bowls.

[@MrTeatreeoil]

Minnesota Vikings choked

[@chuckcollins2349]

Facenda was great.

[@lewisjones4130]

MY TRIBUTE TO THE LATE GREAT FRANCO HARRIS RIP!

[@lewisjones4130]

RIP FRANCO HARRIS & ANDY RUSSELL

[@cuongx7764]

These NFL highlights, narrated by John Facenda, are timeless and brings back fond memories of my childhood.

[@jackfairweather199]

",,..as Franco and his friends muscled down the clock". John Facenda at his finest. Poetry!

[@chicken_953]

I miss his voice! Steve Sabol once said John Facenda's voice could of made a laundry list sound exciting

[@darrylwilliams5453]

Forced to pass Tarkenton was like a darting deer amongst a pack of howling wolves . In this SB the mantel of greatness vividly passed from from Minn purple people eaters to the steel curtain defense. Two of the most iconic lines in NFL FILMS .

[@daveorme9979]

It would've been interesting to see that game at the Superdome.

[@GQElvie]

so many great lines. "Here Tarkenton went for broke; throwing the football as far as he could" and then later. "Now, with the game up for grabs, the youngster kept a cool many thought he didn't possess"

[@julianjones4907]

Real football was played back in those days.

[@jasonwardy8192]

Masterful job by Coach Noll, a young dynasty on the rise. Seeing the players begin to realize they were champions, singing and hugging. Counting down the clock... and finally the trophy presentation to such a great and humble owner, Mr Art Rooney. Special time, friends...

[@dfaircloth30]

Chuck Foreman was a dam good running back. It's a real shame that he never had a great game in a Super Bowl.

[@2012Steelerfan]

Yep. That spin move was a thing of beauty.

[@6400az]

True, then again no one else on the Vikings did either, in all fairness.

[@elvicare35]

For sure!!!!!

[@arthurbishop3173]

I agree, Daniel. CF was terrific, and I remember mimicking his spin move when I was a boy playing football with friends b/c it was so cool. Then I'd stiff arm my friends and say I was Walter Payton!!

[@randyventresca4152]

Except that reckless fumble took away any chance of the Vikings winning this game.

[@MrGenXer]

I was a Pittsburgh kid. At 6 years of age, this was the first football game I ever watched. I just rooted for the team my mom was rooting for.

[@davidvenn8267]

Sabol, Facenda, et al at the height of their powers with these SB packages. Writing, narration and music set to slow motion, tight shots make any game (A Super Bowl, but by all accounts a fairly boring game) seem like the most important thing in the world

[@JimFox-vm9rx]

G O A T Rest in Eternal Peace Chief and the Great John Facenda!

[@arodgers12fan3]

This Super Bowl was iconic!!!! 😎

[@ronbowlingjr6122]

1974 was the final season of the old NFL as the playoffs were decided on a rotation basis. 1975 was the start of the NFL playoffs being decided based on record.

[@Jiltedin2007]

And the Los Angeles Rams got jammed in the last 2 seasons during those games they lost: 1973: The Rams(12-2) lost the Divisional Playoff Game at Dallas(10-4). 1974: The Rams(10-4) lost the NFC Championship Game at Minnesota(10-4). Earlier in the season, the Rams defeated the Minnesota Vikings at Los Angeles, 20-17.

[@npc109]

@@Jiltedin2007 the Rams in the 70s had a defense that was comparable to the Steelers in pure domination...they just kept running into the Dallas/Minnesota buzz saw every year in the playoffs...and somehow probably their "worst team" of that era broke through in 79...and played even or better than Pittsburgh for 3-1/2 quarters of Super Bowl 14. The Rams great defense of that era seems to be lost to history.

[@Jiltedin2007]

@@npc109 1979 was the Rams injury depleted season, and somehow they pulled off a miracle in the Divisional Playoffs against the top seeded Cowboys at Dallas. Then they went to Tampa Bay to punch their first ticket to the Super Bowl.

[@scottmitchell3641]

8:11 What a hit by Glen Edwards. This hit and the hit delivered by Jack Tatum of the Raiders two years later in Super Bowl 11 might just be the greatest two hits in all of Super Bowl history . . . . . . ?? In each case, a poor Vikings wide receiver was the victim.

[@haroldmccoy6580]

I agree ,the Dick Anderson hit on Washington's Larry Brown in SB 7 was also vicious .

[@jasonlewis8458]

The first super bowl I ever watched, I was 9 years old, the same age as the SB itself. Defensive struggle, some hard hitting action.

[@vinceniederman3235]

Who Did U Root For Minnesota Or Pittsburgh?

[@jasonlewis8458]

I was a bit torn to be honest. When I was that little, I'd always pull for the team my dad was cheering for and since he was a big fan of Mean Joe, I was leaning more Steelers. But I also followed Fran through the playoffs and was amazed at his scrambling abilities and his way of making something out of nothing.

[@vinceniederman3235]

Jason Lewis Oh Nice As a Eagles Fan I don't Mind the Vikings or Steelers!

[@MarkAJohnsonEDLDFall]

My first SB was SB 14 Steelers and Rams, but watching old NFL games has a way to connect fans and one's life experience together.

[@frazierg0325]

The music is epic. Footballs Golden Era. It'll never be beat.

[@laotse_]

The early Steeler defense was the best, with Ernie Holmes and Andy Russell. Love the old Steel Curtain banner, depicting each of the front four.

[@dentonyoung4314]

Snake Stabler in his autobiography wrote of the Steel Curtain, "You needed time to read that defense, and L. C. Greenwood, Mean Joe Greene, Fats Holmes, and Dwight White did not give you a lot of time. They gave you a lot of hurry."

[@stephaniegormley9982]

NFL films has great editing. 11:17 They cut it so Greene & Holmes are shuffling their feet to the exact rhythm of Pearson's music.

[@arthur131313]

Vikings special team kick defense of the 70s was unmatched to this day. Nobody has come close to blocking as many kicks as they did.

[@gb032645]

For as great as the rest of the team was, it's amazing how lousy the Steelers' kicking game was in those days - Gerela was especially awful.

[@6400az]

16 blocked kicks in 1976. Still a record.

[@jasintosamora1103]

As a unit they should all be inducted into the hof. No other special teams unit had done and after more than 40 yrs no one has come close to doing what the Vikings did. We who were fortunate enough to see them play know how special teams should be played those that didn't see them will never know. NEVER.

[@stevenzimmerman4057]

@@jasintosamora1103 I agree 100 percent! By far the best kick blocking team in NFL history!

[@lindseysummers5351]

And that's the only thing that kept the Vikings from getting shut out in this game.

[@bryansarracino8623]

The end when the give the game ball to Art Rooney gets me every time 😢

[@Picasso_305]

All 4 Super Bowls the Vikings played in their offensive and defensive lines were physically dominated

[@Aaron_Wells]

John Facenda was legendary

[@paulveneziano4082]

Sure was ! Irreplaceable !

[@Knightmichael101]

As a Steelers Fan, Great Quote, I Felt bad that Fran Tarkenton could never get a Super Bowl Ring, 3:01-3:10

[@markbrian7179]

That Larry Brown fumble/no fumble was soooo close!

[@tonyc7301]

If replay had been around, it would have been a fumble. Marion should not have over ruled his fellow refs. That said, Pittsburgh would have likely won anyway. Minnesota's offense did nothing all day and there was no sign that would have changed.

[@acsmooth110]

The Vikings were good enough to win 4 NFC titles but in Super Bowl competition Bud Grant's teams was a flop. In Super Bowl IV they were overwhelm by the Kansas City Chiefs. In Super Bowl VÌII they were overrunned by the Dolphins. In Super Bowl IX they were overpowered by the Steelers. In Super Bowl XI they faced the Raiders. The Vikings did not stand a chance and the Raiders stole the show from Vikings.

[@brianevans6328]

0 points in the first half combined.

[@Rescue162]

5:09 "In the first half the Minnesota Vikings were limited to 27 total yards, and a single first down". I remember that line from 40 years ago.

[@teddybear6078]

i love that nfl flims music

[@chaneyw]

What is the name of the last piece of music played in this video?

[@Mikey300]

“Now, as darkness shrouded the field, the Steel Curtain--forming an eerie tableau, stamped indelibly on the memories of all who witnessed their great performance--struck one final, fatal blow.” @19:18

[@TheSports50]

The Vikings got to Suoer Bowl 4 times 70,74.75 and 77. That’s is so impressive. 4 times in 7 years. Luck was not on there side however losing all 4 .

[@jimpierce3138]

Chuck Noll (Dayton grad.), very underrated.

[@lewisjones411]

RIP THE EMPEROR!

[@RichB1979]

Can you be underrated and also a Hall of Famer thoigh?

[@Picasso_305]

This super bowl was probably the one Minnesota had an excellent chance to win. The other three were games they were outclassed in. Fumbles. Poor kickoff fumbling of ball, a vanilla play calling by the Vikings offense, etc.

[@scottweisel3640]

The Steelers brought their own entertainment to SB’s IX and X. Walden and Gerela’s performances were reminiscent of a 3 Stooges routine. At least they got to perform on the biggest stage.

[@steviebrockstar]

Greatest super bowl ever 2.to 0 at half time

[@Gopitt100]

The only highlight film to have both This Week In Baseball and Monday Night Football themes.

[@derricdueker64]

I did not know that it was scheduled for the dome! Wow!

[@mwduck]

Still have my ticket. $20 face value. Won't see that again.

[@davidgee2988]

+Buddy S Good grief, nosebleed seats for the first Rams game this season are over 400.

[@elvicare35]

Sorry for being picky-91.14 I can't believe it, usually people don't respond with the difference in the dollar from (years past...they seem just like yesterday!) this "Super Bowl"-1975 compared to what it's worth in today's market. What a great deal for a ticket to a Super Bowl, even though it was another heartbreaking performance for us Vikings fans, and even though I never saw him play live, I knew Joe Kapp was quarterback of our B.C. Lions, and that is why I adopted the Vikes as my NFL team, and have had my heart broken "a few times"!!!!!!!!!!

[@connarcowanakacliffordoneo9095]

was the weather that bad that weekend in new orleans?

[@mwduck]

If drizzling and in the 30's at gametime is bad, then yes.

[@Samsy25]

An interesting thing is this game was supposed to have been played indoors in the Superdome but it wasn't yet completed so it ended up being played at Tulane Stadium.

[@davidsekowski1710]

I wasn’t ready for the This Week In Baseball theme song during these incredible highlights.

[@MrThegov1020]

the greatest music ever for these super bowl films

[@Gopitt100]

Agreed. What highlight film can you hear the Monday Night Football theme and the This Week In Baseball theme?

[@rhodestravels20000]

I can watch these videos all day.

[@christopherbrooks1628]

I'm a Steelers fan, but that was a fumble at 16:29...However, I believe that even if the Vikings were given the ball after, they wouldn't have gotten much done...the Steel Curtain defense was too much.

[@adandelgado4069]

you right

[@N8veJay]

Christopher Brooks they were way to conservative, score barely a touchdown each SuperBowl. 14 vs Raiders.

[@wbmstr24]

and yet in the same vid you are watching they clearly show multiple angles of brown being in contact with the ground when the ball came out, as well as the the ref with the only clear view directly at brown, making the right call.....

[@6400az]

The ball was coming out before Browns butt hit the ground. The correct call was initially made, yet overturned by the guy who saw the play form Browns's back, NO WAY could he see the ball coming out nor did he have any business overturning that call. Incidentally, this was the same official involved in the Rob Lytle fumble 17:27

[@wbmstr24]

you are wrong, if you watch the nfl official vid of the game, the CORRECT call was made by the ref who was directly viewing brown, not the incorrect call that was made INITIALLY by the ref BEHIND BROWN, so he couldnt see the player touch the ground first.

[@BaddogSports]

Film Session cuts about 4-5 minutes off of the actual SB IX highlight film

[@vincentlopez8883]

That was a fumble when the Vikings stripped the ball off that Steelers WR. But Minnesota had so many opportunities to score a TD. That legendary Steel Curtain.

[@24quorthonschuldiner62]

No he was down after the ball came loose.

[@tonyc7301]

Definitely a fumble. If only replay would have been around. That said, the Steelers D was dominating the game and it was likely Minnesota would have done nothing either way.

[@spectatorsturner]

My favorite super bowl.

[@damianjackson2298]

The best narrative for all super bowls

[@jonloffie]

Csonka had set Super Bowl rushing record in prior Super Bowl versus Minnesota and in this one Franco broke it.

[@Mrvwcc11]

I love these videos wish you had them all. Keep looking maybe you’ll get them someday 😁

[@ironman4122]

RIP Franco great player, better man! 32🖤💛🏈🤟✌

[@KeithFroehlich07]

Glen Edwards would be suspended and then arrested if he made that same end of the first half hit in today's NFL.

[@suziegibson9255]

irrelavent

[@acsmooth110]

I don't think so because he did not lead with the crown of his helmet or shoulder pads. He led with his fore arms.

[@dfaircloth30]

Pittsburgh must have fans everywhere.

[@elvicare35]

Uh.........I just hate how teams like them, New England etc., have things happen that help their cause, it just seems something really fishy/bad happens and they benefit from the result, it's the same with a lot of other sports events throughout the years, a lot of times fate/lady luck is JUST NOT FAIR!!!!!

[@dennismcelhaney4144]

And thus a dynasty was born.

[@vtiger81]

John Facenda, Mel Blanc, William Conrad and Dick Tufeld. Individuals with distinctive voices.

[@6400az]

Truly, the most beautiful phrase to come out of NFL Films 15:29

[@acsmooth110]

It is a good phrase. But my favorite phrases are between 10:57 - 12:40. The phrases along with the music are incredible.

[@GQElvie]

you picked a great phrase. perhaps the greatest of the game. there were many form super bowl V that stand out. but agree with your choice. it is up there

[@6400az]

@@GQElvie Well, yes. Looking at it objectively Super Bowl V had to have been NFL Films greatest production. The music, slo mo shots, the poetry. A true work of art. I ll still take the clip at 15:29. As a Vikings fan I was desperate st the thought of losing again. I guess there was much more to follow,(

[@keithclark7266]

This game was played pre 1978. No Mel Blount rule, no Tom Brady rule, no Roy Williams rule, no Heinz Ward rule, no defenseless receiver rule, no qb slide rule . No rules against cut/chop blocks, head slaps,

[@SingleTax]

"No Mel Blount rule" And that's why SB 9, and the three Super Bowls before it, were complete yawn-fests. The other rules are debatable. but the '85 Chicago Bears proved once and for all that the Mel Blount rule did *not* give offensive teams an unfair advantage; all it did was even the odds, and in the process make the game more exciting to watch.

[@dentonyoung4314]

@@SingleTax And the 2000 Ravens proved the same thing.

[@jonloffie]

It was great wasn’t it? Too many rules now.

[@keithclark7266]

@@SingleTax Wasn't Super Bowls 17, 19, 20, 22, 24, 26 27, 29, 33, 35, 37, 48, 54 all blowout games?

[@MarkAJohnsonEDLDFall]

RIP Franco Harris you will be missed.

[@tomfrankiewicz7951]

Great hit by Glenn Edwards before halftime

[@chrisphillips348]

Saw it as a little kid, Read about it a few times in Book “Their Life’s Work” best Steeler book ever! Now watching first time since 1975!

[@Dave-ti2ue]

If you can, check out Chuck Noll's Football Life. It's pretty much based on the book. And they have a panel consisting of former players and the author.

[@spectatorsturner]

Great bowl!!

[@andrewpadaetz5549]

11:00-first time I've heard the familiar Monday Night Football theme in a Super Bowl highlight video.

[@DIMP11]

The guy at 0:40 and 0:50 dancing, was he the one from the Live And Let Die opening funeral scene in the Big Easy, that killed agent Hamilton ?

[@daleschmieg9050]

This video exposes a major issue with the Vikings offense of the 1970's. While I understand that QB Fran Tarkenton is right handed and they have an All-Pro RT in Ron Yary, the team was not very well balanced and predominately operated to their right. This made it more simpler to game plan against them. The previous SB, they had to start a 3rd stringer at RG but continued to operate predominantly on that side, especially in key situations, with little to no success. In this SB, the Steelers had either back ups or sick players on the opposite side, yet the Vikings operated to their right. It seemed like all of the Vikings SB opponents were in the huddle with them, they were that well prepared.

[@randyventresca4152]

Bobby Walden was about the only Steeler that truly sucked during the dynasty days.

[@acsmooth110]

Roy Gerela too. The Steeler kicking game was the weak link of the team.

[@jasintosamora1103]

All the steelers sucked (steroids).

[@randyventresca4152]

@@jasintosamora1103 Wrong ass wipe. Steelers players weren't the only ones experimenting with HGH. And, it was against the rules at the time.

[@jasintosamora1103]

@@randyventresca4152 Wrong fart face. You cannot look at the smaller Vikings and say they were on peds.

[@randyventresca4152]

L

[@keithclark7266]

Had there been instant replay back then, the initial call on the field probably stands. Instant replay doesn't always gets the call right.

[@randyventresca4152]

Wrong

[@makula5543]

Football Karma got Steelers FG Holder #39 real quick. After the first FG miss he was acting like a child in disbelief. Then he went on to bobble the center snap on the 2nd FG Attempt, LOL

[@mannineaux]

That’s my deceased grandfather playing clarinet at :27 🥹 so awesome to have found this

[@mikevanriel7573]

It always seems to me that the Minnesota Vikings, one of the most risk taking teams of the 70's always play it conservative during the Super Bowl. No wonder why the lost 4 Super Bowls.

[@elvicare35]

Brett Favre had everybody booked on the Super Bowl bus, but higher up's had other idea's!!!!!!!!!!

[@N8veJay]

Mike Vanriel Vikings scored a total combined of 34 points in 4 Super Bowls combined. 7, 7, 6, 14.

[@dentonyoung4314]

And zero total in the four first halves.

[@6400az]

Sadly, that is the case....and of those points . The 7 and 14 points against the Dolphins and Raiders where after the dogs where called off. The 6 against the Steelers where only due to Matt Blair's blocked punt. We wanna give due credit to the other teams defensive play, but all things considered, the Vikings offensive performances in the Superbowsl where nothing shot of putrid !! It still bothers me to this day ....

[@mikevanriel7573]

The Offensive Line of the Minnesota Vikings in the 1970's must have been the smallest in the NFL. A 240 pound center?

[@elmercoffmans4223]

Best team ever was and ever will be

[@williamcooper6274]

I bet there wasn't a dry eye in the Steelers locker room when Art Rooney held up the Lombardi trophy. For nearly forty years they were also-rans, until 1972. Then, the dynasty began.

[@6400az]

There wasn't a dry eye in my house.............not a Steeler fan....,)

[@johndoe-tx4vw]

Pittsburgh was shit until Cleveland born and raised until former Cleveland Brown Chuck Noll turned the bottom feeders into champions.

[@randyventresca4152]

@@kja9881 loser lol

[@randyventresca4152]

doe Cleveland gets zero credit for Steelers success.

[@jonloffie]

First Super Bowl in which the goal posts were in the back of the end zone.

[@acsmooth110]

Chop block on Alan Page at the 5:37 mark of the video.

[@mcarlkv53]

there whole careers....walden and gerela were a comedy team

[@sportshistorybuff319]

Viking defense did its job, holding Pittsburgh's offense to only 14 points, far better than Buffalo and Oakland did. But the offense did even worse than Kilmer's Redskins did in Super Bowl VII, who I believe gained more than Minnesota's 119 yards.

[@dentonyoung4314]

This was the second of 3 straight SB's where someone scored on a special teams mistake (Garo's Gaffe in 8, the blocked-punt TD in this one, blocked-punt safety starting the Pitt 4th qtr comeback in 10.)

[@brianevans6328]

hate to be the wet blanket, but Garo's Gaffe was in SB 7 not 8.

[@adrianthomas4999]

Garo mistake happened in Super Bowl VII , vs. the Washington Redskins not Super Bowl VIII in which it was Minnesota vs. Miami and Larry Csonka's big day!

[@brianbachmeier34]

15:12 The Vikings only score of the game. A blocked punt by #59 Matt Blair. The 6x all pro linebacker (1977-82) and defensive captain from 1979-85. He is in the top 5 all time in blocking kicks.

[@hoss73ford]

This was no cakewalk. The steel curtain proved just too much for the Vikings. Long hard fought game. They both played like champions.

[@elvicare35]

That's good of you to point out!

[@6400az]

Well, kindoff. But the Vikings offense did absolutely nothing all day......yes, yes I aware of the Steeler defense.

[@hoss73ford]

The interception at 8:17 was mind boggling. Just when I figured the Vikes would finally score a TD.

[@6400az]

That was devastating. If you look a few seconds before, Tarkenton had excellent protection. No reason for him to thro it high. Gilliam played with a fractured wrist, have zoomed in on the play, he never had it. As he was coming down from his leap, he was bobbling it then WHAM ! This hit was about as hard as Tatums on Sammy White, minus the helmet coming off.

[@chriserrington5958]

Tarkenton said pain killers for his arm soreness that season caused him to lose some of the feeling in the arm. That's why he said he was throwing high all season. Just before Fred Cox missed a field goal (following a second quarter recovered fumble), Tark also threw too high to an open Foreman at the 5-yard line. Would have given Minnesota a chance to score the first touchdown. In the end, Pittsburgh was clearly the better team and the deserved champions.

[@jorgeguillermocruz5734]

Please!! Upload super bowl 16 again, you tube blocked it.

[@6400az]

GLORIOUS !! 15:17

[@ronsmac]

Gerela was 2 of 6 on fgs in three Super Bowls with a missed xp.

[@matthoffman3667]

What is the music at the 14:00 mark?

[@stangman1268]

That music piece @ 3:22 is nice but its not included in the 10 disc autumn thunder collection yet its one of my favorites.

[@kidneymcsecrets8402]

I was going to buy that too. But now that you've said that it doesn't contain all of the great music from those programs, I'm glad I didn't splurge. How did they not include all these "vignettes" in a ten disc set?

[@PhilAndersonOutside]

Thanks for posting this. I own this 10 disc set too, and didn't recall hearing it either. Which is a real shame.

[@stephenramsey7930]

That piece is called Gathering Crowds. You can get it on ITunes. Best piece of music NFL Films ever used. It was also used as the theme song to This Week in Baseball in the 70s and 80s.

[@yumishindou5705]

Felix It's John Scott - Gathering Crowds from KPM 1138: Gathering Crowds (1974)

[@ghostchili100]

Also the ending theme for “This Week in Baseball” for many years

[@erickennedy8534]

So Green has a great game, and Franci fumbles ,and he gets MVP. Vikings could not catch a break in this Super Bowl

[@damianjackson2298]

John Gilliam Minnesota Vikings

[@assirac669]

Where would this haver aired in 1975 since there was no cable tv or even vhs?

[@damianjackson2298]

Hell yeah

[@markmccreary9605]

That interference penalty on Mike Wagner was horrible. I think he made a great strip and didn't see any bumping or clutching.

[@randyventresca4152]

You've been jacked! 8:17

[@EdmacZ]

Steeler Nation made themselves known then. R.I.P Franco Harris.

[@donwilcox728]

That was a fumble damnit.....A Vikings fan.

[@guylindquist338]

I know NFL films says that it wasn't a fumble but the last view showed that maybe it was - so close it wouldn't have been overturned either way but the official closest originally called it a fumble. Otherwise this is the one SB the Vikings could have won but had two turnovers in the red zone that killed them. Also, not sure if Wagner's interference was actually interference either.

[@drbonesshow1]

The first SB safety IX: 7:35 Another safety would come in the next SB X, but not another safety for 10 more SBs XX, with another safety the next year XXI. Stranger still, there would be safeties in three consecutive SBs: XLVI, XLVII and XLVIII.

[@6400az]

+Don Mueller Also a first blocked punt in SB IX as well as another one in SB X. Both players , Matt Blair and Reggie Harrison where roomates at Iowa State. In SB XI, FRed McNeil blocked one as well. Also Blairs roomate while in Minnesota.

[@connarcowanakacliffordoneo9095]

+Don R. Mueller, Ph.D. i never knew that. thats interesting

[@drbonesshow1]

+Connar Cowan Next up for you: Quantum Field Theory.

[@connarcowanakacliffordoneo9095]

ill pass. ill take 80s movies for 200

[@drbonesshow1]

+Connar Cowan If you are that good: Alex, I'll take 1980's movies for 1000. I'll take any 1880's movies for sale.

[@holtridge7337]

It was not a fumble. He was down before the ball came out.

[@MrWoodCy]

3:14 RIP Andy Russell

[@manuginobilisbaldspot424]

One of only two cold weather Super Bowls with Super Bowl XLVIII being the other. This one was definitely unplanned however. Makes you wonder how New Orleans could've screwed the pooch and had the Superdome incomplete and why the NFL didn't have a contingency plan that didn't include a decrepit college stadium. Like the ol' Virginia Slims tagline in regards to the NFL, "You've come a long way baby".

[@BaddogSports]

+Manu Ginobilis Bald Spot In the pregame, they make mention of The Superdome not budgeting for the seats LMAO!

[@maengun2091]

+Manu Ginobilis Bald Spot I think it was appropriate that the Steelers won their first Super Bowl in the cold (coldish) weather.

[@6400az]

This , right here is the view needed to make the correct call 17:21. Ed Marion had THIS view here 17:27, no way could he see what happened.

[@stevezimmerman5304]

To this day I think he fumbled...

[@hggfu]

The Vikings are who we thought they were!

[@6400az]

Fred Marion saw the back of Larry Brown, no way could he have seen enough to overturn the play. Watch him here when he trots onto the scene 17:39

[@keithclark7266]

He was directly across the field from Brown when he was tackled

[@GQElvie]

boy, it seems clear to me that it was not a fumble. his butt hit the ground, then it started going loose. and I have no dog in this race.

[@6400az]

@@GQElvie Watch ball is coming out one frame before Brown hits the turf. Still, Marion only saw the back part of Brown, absolutely not enough evidence to overturn. Zoom in and slo mo, you'll see it 17:26

[@charlie.something]

My god, the Vikings. Poor bastards. They're the Buffalo Bills of the 60's and 70's.

[@kaminator515]

Imagine in an era of no replay....the refs get an A+ on a controversial call. The Larry Brown fumble overturned by a ref with the right vantage point.

[@francisamar2212]

What's the name of the music that starts at 7:46

[@darkblack7317]

Vanilla ice: ice ice baby

[@erastojrrodriguez8796]

Pittsburgh champion