80% of Super Bowl come from cold cities and play outside? Whenever someone says "Fact" 9 times out of 10 it's far from it. Teams that don't fit the cold climate or played indoors have won 19/46 Super Bowls or 41%. Which considering that less than half of the franchises share the cold climate/open stadium, this number debunks your "fact." Cowboys 5, Dolphins 2, Raiders 3, 49ers 5, Rams 1, Bucs 1, Colts 1, Saints 1.
This is the year the Vikings wore the "plain" purple jersey's without any stripes! Ahhhh the good ole' days when the Vikings went to Super Bowls. 20 years at Met Stadium and they went to 4 of them. 30+ years in the Metrodump and a big fat ZERO!! And now the state wants to build another indoor stadium!!!! 80%+ of all Super Bowl winning teams hail from outdoor stadiums in cold weather cities. THAT IS A FACT! If they were smart and built an outdoor stadium you would see the Vikings dominate again
At the 10:54 mark that is # 44 Rex Kern for the Colts, the Quartback from the Ohio State National Champions team of the 1969. He played Saftey for the Colts in 1971 and wore number # 44. And at 10:55 mark that is Jim O'Brien # 80 the Guy who kicked the field goal to win Super Bowl 5 for the Colts ten months earlier. January 17, 1971
This was Morrall's last year with the Colts. He would go to the Miami Dolphins in '72 and filled in for Bob Griese when he went down in the 5th game of the season. He would keep them unbeaten until Griese returned in the second half of the AFC championship against Pittsburgh.
I miss those days. I used to be half asleep all day Tuesday after watching MNF. I loved the Colts. Johnny Unitas, Earl Morrell,Tom Matte. Bud Grant the Vikings coach was a Man's Man. No showboating, no celebrating in the end zone, no player strikes...the good old days.
@professordumbledorf And no heaters on the sideline for his own team in order to intimidate the opposition in the cold winters. The Vikings were NEVER the same after they left the sand lot and became a dome team.
I enjoyed the original opening sequence of the 1970s Monday Night Football. The Hammond B3 organ, the brass band, guitar with a wah pedal. it's real music, not that manufactured dreck used on the four letter network. Go Vikes Go!
Man, was it a different world in 1971 or what? The Colts in Baltimore instead of Indy, Cosell and Meredith both still alive and well, the Vikings still playing at Met Stadium, and me still a teenager instead of approaching retirement.
The "Sand Lot" was the "real' Vikings home. They have never bee the same as a dome team. Man do I miss those days with both teams on the same sideline and Bud Grant not using heaters on his teams side to intimidate the opponents. Great memories,
@AugustusLarch Regardless of the quality of his singing, at least he sang it IN TIME and did not jack around with the tempo like the b!tch who sang it at superbowl XV
@racer500gp We had one of those old A/FX sets. Slot cars are making somewhat of a comeback. There are now digital slot cars that can either run all in one lane or pass in a crossover and you can have as many cars as you want on a two-slot track.
That moment of silence was a REAL moment of silence. Nowadays, when we have a moment of silence some goofs are still cheering. Thank you for posting this. Good piece of history for real football fans like me.
@raiders75 - Well observed. It is dead silent. Even when watching a game on TV today, there are moments of silence, but they are accompanied by a muted buzz in the crowd. Respect has become cheap and unwelcome at sporting events I am sad to say.
At 9:40 there is a moment of silence for Chuck Hughes. A Detroit Lion that died on the field during a game against the Chicago Bears. October 24, 1971 (aged 28)
wow!, such crystal clear footage,
MrDorgaD 2 days ago
@7:29.......That was Kapp with the 7 tds. That number is a season for Cuozzo.
6400az 5 days ago
@fluxerflixer,
80% of Super Bowl come from cold cities and play outside? Whenever someone says "Fact" 9 times out of 10 it's far from it. Teams that don't fit the cold climate or played indoors have won 19/46 Super Bowls or 41%. Which considering that less than half of the franchises share the cold climate/open stadium, this number debunks your "fact." Cowboys 5, Dolphins 2, Raiders 3, 49ers 5, Rams 1, Bucs 1, Colts 1, Saints 1.
toeazy34 6 days ago
@toeazy34 Cowboys are not a warm weather team. It gets pretty cold in Dallas in winter.
DNSKansas 3 days ago
This is the year the Vikings wore the "plain" purple jersey's without any stripes! Ahhhh the good ole' days when the Vikings went to Super Bowls. 20 years at Met Stadium and they went to 4 of them. 30+ years in the Metrodump and a big fat ZERO!! And now the state wants to build another indoor stadium!!!! 80%+ of all Super Bowl winning teams hail from outdoor stadiums in cold weather cities. THAT IS A FACT! If they were smart and built an outdoor stadium you would see the Vikings dominate again
fluxerflixer1 1 week ago
A minature race car commercial and a gas station where you get full service. Man, times were pretty simple back then.
MultiMrfalcon 1 week ago
Wow! You'll never see a QB with a crewcut again. I wasn't born at this time (I was born in '72) but this is cool to see. The times look so simple.
TempeSoldier123 3 weeks ago
There was a rumor that Chuck Hughes died on the field because Dick Butkus was coming after him
zeppelin69801 3 weeks ago
@zeppelin69801
What's obvious should'nt be stated...........but man is this bad !!
6400az 1 week ago
No.78 is the late great Bubba Smith.
yogafan6500 4 weeks ago
I miss those days
RadioCarino 4 weeks ago
@RadioCarino Yes, those were the days...
TimelordR 2 weeks ago
What happened to Unitas pig shave......
Albertanator 1 month ago
This has been flagged as spam show
At the 10:54 mark that is # 44 Rex Kern for the Colts, the Quartback from the Ohio State National Champions team of the 1969. He played Saftey for the Colts in 1971 and wore number # 44. And at 10:55 mark that is Jim O'Brien # 80 the Guy who kicked the field goal to win Super Bowl 5 for the Colts ten months earlier. January 17, 1971
arthurswchultz 1 month ago
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arthurswchultz 1 month ago
Comment removed
arthurswchultz 1 month ago
When was this game palyed?
arthurswchultz 1 month ago
@arthurswchultz October 25, 1971
Tubewings 1 month ago
@Tubewings Thank you so much
arthurswchultz 1 month ago
This was Morrall's last year with the Colts. He would go to the Miami Dolphins in '72 and filled in for Bob Griese when he went down in the 5th game of the season. He would keep them unbeaten until Griese returned in the second half of the AFC championship against Pittsburgh.
timdub70 1 month ago
Alan Page became a circuit courrt judge
pretorious700 1 month ago
I miss those days. I used to be half asleep all day Tuesday after watching MNF. I loved the Colts. Johnny Unitas, Earl Morrell,Tom Matte. Bud Grant the Vikings coach was a Man's Man. No showboating, no celebrating in the end zone, no player strikes...the good old days.
professordumbledorf 1 month ago
@professordumbledorf And no heaters on the sideline for his own team in order to intimidate the opposition in the cold winters. The Vikings were NEVER the same after they left the sand lot and became a dome team.
racer500gp 1 month ago
I enjoyed the original opening sequence of the 1970s Monday Night Football. The Hammond B3 organ, the brass band, guitar with a wah pedal. it's real music, not that manufactured dreck used on the four letter network. Go Vikes Go!
Avogodro 1 month ago
Is that Charles Nelson Reilly singing? lol
mpjgbx 1 month ago
Comment removed
mpjgbx 1 month ago
ABC could only afford the one microphone?
Freezer818 2 months ago
@Freezer818 all 3 networks usually did one microphone, and it was usually their main PBP guy who handled it. just how it was back then
xSoccerxCorex 2 months ago
Joe Kapp was gone. Cuozzo was up to the job.
41057al 2 months ago
Man, was it a different world in 1971 or what? The Colts in Baltimore instead of Indy, Cosell and Meredith both still alive and well, the Vikings still playing at Met Stadium, and me still a teenager instead of approaching retirement.
bocfan53 2 months ago 12
@bocfan53 not to mention Unitas alive and healthy
TheDudar 6 days ago
The "Sand Lot" was the "real' Vikings home. They have never bee the same as a dome team. Man do I miss those days with both teams on the same sideline and Bud Grant not using heaters on his teams side to intimidate the opponents. Great memories,
racer500gp 2 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
Morrall vs Page, the Crew vs the Da Fro
TheSPACECOWBOY68 2 months ago
The yellow blazers were where it's at!
WatchVenusSpa 2 months ago
Slot cars. They never did catch on. I saw plenty of those junked in subsequent years.
The guy singing the anthem needs a stray bullet to the bean. Good grief.
AugustusLarch 3 months ago
@AugustusLarch Regardless of the quality of his singing, at least he sang it IN TIME and did not jack around with the tempo like the b!tch who sang it at superbowl XV
steelersfanhawaii 2 months ago
@steelersfanhawaii
People who sing in vibrato outside the opera house makes me sick deep inside my guliver.
AugustusLarch 2 months ago
@AugustusLarch Actually, slot cars were HUGE in the 60's, but your 100% correct about the singer, he's deplorable !!!
racer500gp 2 months ago in playlist Favorite videos
@racer500gp We had one of those old A/FX sets. Slot cars are making somewhat of a comeback. There are now digital slot cars that can either run all in one lane or pass in a crossover and you can have as many cars as you want on a two-slot track.
timdub70 1 month ago
The Met filled to the rafters! Those were the days!
MisterEvasion 3 months ago
I like that theme song for the opening. Groovy.
wr70beh 3 months ago
@wr70beh Yes, I agree. That theme music was IMHO the underdog of Charles Fox's musical repertoire. Classic!
kresblain 2 months ago
unitas looks like george strait's brother lol
JustinCase10261 4 months ago 3
That moment of silence was a REAL moment of silence. Nowadays, when we have a moment of silence some goofs are still cheering. Thank you for posting this. Good piece of history for real football fans like me.
raiders75 4 months ago
@raiders75 People don't appreciate silence.
RetroToledo 2 months ago
@raiders75 - Well observed. It is dead silent. Even when watching a game on TV today, there are moments of silence, but they are accompanied by a muted buzz in the crowd. Respect has become cheap and unwelcome at sporting events I am sad to say.
MisterEvasion 1 week ago
Wow! I can't remember the last time I saw that opening for Monday Night Football. What memories!
TuberOnTheLoose 4 months ago
This game was played on October 25, 1971. It did not end well; Baltimore lost 10-3.
lsmftymf 4 months ago
At 9:40 there is a moment of silence for Chuck Hughes. A Detroit Lion that died on the field during a game against the Chicago Bears. October 24, 1971 (aged 28)
returnunopen 4 months ago