The. Drive. | Crazy Endings

2024 ж. 25 Қаң.
607 399 Рет қаралды

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  • It's weird watching this in 2024 and being much more familiar with these rosters than any team today.

    @rayhume1971@rayhume19712 ай бұрын
    • Today’s game is too watered down. The Chiefs QB would be a backup QB at best in this era. That punk kid wouldn’t be able to take the hard hits.

      @ALastShotonTwoGoodHorses@ALastShotonTwoGoodHorses2 ай бұрын
    • its because you're old

      @bradleyj-du4uv@bradleyj-du4uv2 ай бұрын
    • I'm in the same boat. I'm also old

      @wizard1687@wizard16872 ай бұрын
    • Ditto. 50+ here. We're FUBAR.

      @zoso73@zoso732 ай бұрын
    • I thought the same thing...I dont even like the NFL anymore.....

      @jimmyplenderleith9471@jimmyplenderleith94712 ай бұрын
  • This was football. Cold, wet, muddy and no astroturf. God I miss this. Glad I enjoyed the sport when I did.

    @chaecoco2@chaecoco22 ай бұрын
    • And no pampering fringe benefits other than Gatorade on the team sidelines.

      @FredRogers-uh2qt@FredRogers-uh2qt2 ай бұрын
    • 2nd base on the 20 yard line -Cleveland Municipal was a piece of crap.

      @bishlap@bishlap2 ай бұрын
    • Most stadiums were astroturf in the 80s

      @rodedawg77@rodedawg772 ай бұрын
    • @@rodedawg77 and hard as cement

      @bishlap@bishlap2 ай бұрын
    • Here here. The game now has become a caricature of itself.

      @Sanguillen39ify@Sanguillen39ify2 ай бұрын
  • "First down and 88 yards to go." Enberg was legendary.

    @joemarchand8313@joemarchand83132 ай бұрын
  • The fact that this was an old school type of football game played in a baseball stadium, with the natural grass, mud, and dirty uniforms just captivates the whole atmosphere. Nothing beats a football game played in a baseball stadium. Gritty and classic!

    @jamesparker7729@jamesparker77292 ай бұрын
    • It definitely connects to the origins of football. Overcoming the elements to drive a team back from the grave. Elway had so many big games.

      @stevencooke6451@stevencooke64512 ай бұрын
    • Like the first Rocky movie...low budget...and that's part of why it's a classic. In a few years, we'll never even see sunshine in most of these with all the domes everywhere now.

      @wreckim@wreckim2 ай бұрын
    • It shows that baseball was still America's pastime. Back then.😢

      @hermeswings1925@hermeswings19252 ай бұрын
    • Everything is too perfect now.

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64742 ай бұрын
    • My parents went to this game when I was in Preschool.

      @JoelShrallow-rl3yt@JoelShrallow-rl3yt2 ай бұрын
  • Something I completely forgot about 80s football: the barefoot kicker.

    @augustussohn893@augustussohn8932 ай бұрын
    • Me to!!!!

      @chrisashley5206@chrisashley52062 ай бұрын
    • Mark Mosley and his American football style kick. The last to do it.

      @rogerbraswelljr.923@rogerbraswelljr.9232 ай бұрын
  • I'd forgotten what is was like watching football without the constant graphics cluttering up the screen.

    @toddm8917@toddm89172 ай бұрын
    • Yup....and no constant fantasy stats on the bottom. Plus, no gambling commericals

      @leeturiano4419@leeturiano44192 ай бұрын
    • ​@@leeturiano4419yep

      @cliffpadilla5871@cliffpadilla58718 күн бұрын
  • In my opinion the greatest NFL broadcast team of all time. Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen. Merlin knew the game and they didn’t feel the need to just overpower the game on the field

    @dannyjones2146@dannyjones21462 ай бұрын
    • i used to enjoy listening to the both of them also

      @drive9997@drive99972 ай бұрын
    • I loved them, too. But, Madden was best.

      @CameronRoses@CameronRoses2 ай бұрын
    • @@CameronRosesPat Summerall and John Madden was a great combo!

      @sec9788@sec97882 ай бұрын
    • It's like you're in the stands

      @tywheeler7131@tywheeler71312 ай бұрын
    • @rodray267@rodray2672 ай бұрын
  • What an arm Elway had!

    @jaapongeveer6203@jaapongeveer62032 ай бұрын
    • I know. The pass to tie it up would have gone right through me. He wound up like Roger Clemens

      @charlieandhudsonspal7031@charlieandhudsonspal7031Ай бұрын
    • even on slow motion replays... his arm is a blur

      @oxenbarnstokkriii8152@oxenbarnstokkriii8152Ай бұрын
    • Elways arm, at one point was a concern because he threw so hard. Even that catch by Jackson, you can see the ball go threw his hands and caught by the forearms and elbows.

      @fatmayo2293@fatmayo2293Ай бұрын
  • I immediately got nostalgia when I saw the camera shaking on that first td pass. The crowd erupting and the camera shaking is a touch that should still be in football.

    @gofkurself@gofkurself2 ай бұрын
    • got nostalgic when it took until the 7:00 mark to finally hear the score. Granted they probably showed it going to commercial a few times.

      @danbsports6760@danbsports67602 ай бұрын
  • This is when I used to love football. No overprotecting the QB, no manufactured penalties. Just “let them play” football.

    @jeffmutch7640@jeffmutch76402 ай бұрын
    • And two feet down was a completion. None of this football move nonsense. Determining what is a catch or not really slows down the game.

      @thewolfdoctor761@thewolfdoctor7612 ай бұрын
    • No kidding, Jeff! I guarantee you, back then it took a MAN TO PLAY FOOTBALL! Nowadays, if you look cross-eyed at a QB you get a 15 yard penalty! And tackling with your helmet? Unheard of...

      @davidclementi5434@davidclementi54342 ай бұрын
    • and barefoot kickers .lol

      @zcam1969@zcam19692 ай бұрын
    • @@zcam1969 Your Pats were only successful in this namby-pamby era. For the first 40 years of their existence, when football was real, the Patriots SUUUUCKED.

      @gertrudevanshandy@gertrudevanshandy2 ай бұрын
    • @@gertrudevanshandy huh huh Pats went to the Super Bowl twice before Brady

      @zcam1969@zcam19692 ай бұрын
  • Emberg was absolute gold as announcer.

    @BDiaz-np8fn@BDiaz-np8fn2 ай бұрын
    • don't get me started... the motormouths that announce today, suck--they tell us the OBVIOUS... and never shut up. ugh.

      @bishlap@bishlap2 ай бұрын
    • @@bishlap Yeah, my favorite Captain Obvious comment is when they have to tell you something like, "If they make this field goal that will make it a 2 score game." Like I can't do basic arithmetic.

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64742 ай бұрын
  • I'm a diehard Broncos fan but no one can convince me Bernie Kosar isn't the most underrated QB of all time. Dude was the only reason the Browns had a chance in the 80's

    @EanTheNintendoKid@EanTheNintendoKid3 ай бұрын
    • Browns defense was a big part of it. Marty Schopenheimer should be in the hall of fame. Browns. Cheifs. Chargers.

      @INYB@INYB3 ай бұрын
    • We still love him in Cleveland!

      @meathook2448@meathook24483 ай бұрын
    • Problem was he didn't have the big arm to get them where they needed to go.

      @jude999@jude9993 ай бұрын
    • @@jude999 if the defense stops the dive in 86 and Byner doesn't fumble in 87 he gets rhem to 2 consecutive super bowls. He didn't have a strong arm. But he had what it takes to get them there.

      @INYB@INYB3 ай бұрын
    • Kosar was pretty good

      @flutetubamorg@flutetubamorg3 ай бұрын
  • Ahhhhh…back when I loved the NFL.

    @beansballcardblog@beansballcardblog2 ай бұрын
  • The absolute worst start to a last effort playoff drive that is imaginable. John Elway is legend.

    @thekansasjayhawk3504@thekansasjayhawk35043 ай бұрын
  • To this day, the Browns have never been this close to reaching the Super Bowl. They were the number one seed in the AFC in 1986 with home field advantage in the playoffs. Everyone forgets that the Drive only tied the game and Cleveland actually got the ball first in OT, but the momentum had clearly shifted to Denver. I think the divisional round game against the Jets from the previous week exhausted the Browns. That game was an emotional roller coaster and went into double OT. I’m sure it had an impact.

    @jamesbrady5663@jamesbrady56633 ай бұрын
    • I think the divisional round game against the Jets from the previous week exhausted the Browns. That game was an emotional roller coaster and went into double OT. I’m sure it had an impact. I agree about that Jets Marathon game..I think it spent the Browns just enough to be exhausted emotionally

      @scotters201@scotters2013 ай бұрын
    • The Browns had a chance to score a touchdown and win it in regulation against the Jets and it took double OT to win. They could have used that extra bit of energy at the end of this game.

      @MichaelDonat@MichaelDonat3 ай бұрын
    • Very perceptive of you. I had not realized that Cleveland played a double overtime game the week before against the Jets. That can have a toll on the team.

      @Sanguillen39ify@Sanguillen39ify2 ай бұрын
    • Yes ! It's all coming back to me - you are right that game against the Jet's - I remember that and thinking the same thing and to face Denver - and Elway but again it was a classic game Denver and Cleveland have together so shit on it that's good

      @TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st2 ай бұрын
    • Yes indeed, and it is as if this loss jinxed them forever. You could say the only SB win they'll ever have was the Ravens in 2000, although I think only 2-3 players remained from Cleveland. I went to Boardman High School where Kosar is still revered.

      @danfromnorcal@danfromnorcal2 ай бұрын
  • Brennan, no stupid dancing, make sure you're in the endzone, taking care of biz.

    @scipioafricanus4330@scipioafricanus43302 ай бұрын
    • Slaughter and Langhorne were your big play receivers but when you needed a first down, you threw to Brian Brennan. He was the clutch receiver...

      @gregwilson7818@gregwilson78182 ай бұрын
  • That absolute laser to Sewell over the middle is a thing of beauty! Not many QBs in History have the Arm Strength and Accuracy to make that throw.

    @Will-fk2dk@Will-fk2dk2 ай бұрын
    • As a Browns fan that absolute laser still hits home to this very day.

      @jamesswain2465@jamesswain24652 ай бұрын
    • only Elway can make that pass

      @zcam1969@zcam19692 ай бұрын
    • Was that Drew Carey in the front row? 0:49

      @jamesswain2465@jamesswain24652 ай бұрын
    • @jamesswain2465 Yeah, I watched that game Live, and it was one of the games that really drew me to become a life long Football fan. Also, I can kinda understand how you feel as a Browns fan... I am a Chicago Bears fan. We have been beaten over the head for about 20 of the past 27 years by not one, but TWO CONSECUTIVE Hall of Fame QBs who happened to play for our biggest rival, Green Bay. It sucks to have a good team only to be undone by a Generational QB.

      @Will-fk2dk@Will-fk2dk2 ай бұрын
    • Consider the foot placement and body position of Elway on that too. That was a lot of torque

      @vendingdudes@vendingdudes2 ай бұрын
  • Elway was a Gunslinger. His passes were bullets. His pocket awareness and mobility won a lot of games for them. So glad he rode off into the sunset with back to back SuperBowl Wins!

    @suckOnThese3@suckOnThese33 ай бұрын
    • None to mention the SB MVP as his career crescendo moment. ( well, he did receive a mini accolade after_ the ProBowl MVP! hee )

      @onewayup5@onewayup53 ай бұрын
    • Not only was he an otherworldly talent, but Elway became a great leader too. Some QBs have talent but aren't leaders

      @PedroMartinez-tt7lr@PedroMartinez-tt7lr3 ай бұрын
    • Imagine guys like Elway, Marino and Favre playing in todays game with all the rules favoring the passing game, not to mention 17 games instead of 16. No way they finish with anything less than 4,500 yards and 45tds. Marino might break 75 td passes honestly

      @Samael_TheFallen@Samael_TheFallen3 ай бұрын
    • If he were to play today he’d be on the bench.

      @russellgrimes3491@russellgrimes34913 ай бұрын
    • @@Samael_TheFallenElway couldn’t hang with today’s talent. He would go undrafted or be riding the bench. Same with Marino.

      @russellgrimes3491@russellgrimes34913 ай бұрын
  • Watching last weekend’s championship games was more like watching commercials with some football added in!

    @andrewrehnert4997@andrewrehnert49972 ай бұрын
    • Yep. Every change of possession leads to 5 minutes of commercials. Very boring.

      @thewolfdoctor761@thewolfdoctor7612 ай бұрын
  • I'm from Buffalo, this goes out to Cleveland and Detroit. One of the three of us has to win a Super Bowl!!

    @larsbambi1575@larsbambi15752 ай бұрын
    • Man I was really pulling for Detroit this year. Detroit Cleveland Jacksonville and Houston have never been to the SB. It's eventually going to happen. I was also hoping your Bill's do well too. Y'all deserve a ring.

      @rogerbraswelljr.923@rogerbraswelljr.9232 ай бұрын
    • Must be something with Lake Erie

      @jamesswain2465@jamesswain24652 ай бұрын
    • Lions should have been in it, Campbell really fucked the pooch on that one.

      @Savagethecokecan@SavagethecokecanАй бұрын
  • I really appreciate the announcers in this clip. They didn't have to blather on about all the technical aspects of the offense or defense. They just let the audience enjoy what was going on and told us the basic facts. Today it's non-stop "analysis" and explanation.

    @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64743 ай бұрын
    • Yeah, I guess that would annoy the casual fans. No need to consider the technical aspects of the game for that ever growing population.

      @joeseddit@joeseddit3 ай бұрын
    • That's why Tony Homio sucked as a quarterback and set The Cowboys back another decade. It was always obvious it was about "the perfect play call" the "found the correct receiver." Shut up and deliver a clutch pass in the two minute drill rather than an interception every time.

      @joepermenter7228@joepermenter72283 ай бұрын
    • Absolutely. Review the play at 9:21. It's second-and-10, with fewer than two minutes remaining, The Browns sack Elway. Huge play. Neither Enberg nor Olsen say ANYTHING! Rather, they allow the audience to feel the crowd ambiance. Were that play called by CBS today, Tony Romo would still be talking about it (and in his annoyingly exuberant boy-voice).

      @grouchomarxist5612@grouchomarxist56122 ай бұрын
    • I remember a Madden Summerall game in the 80’s where they came back from commercial & there was a kickoff, a return & a flag. John was telling Pat how he sold peanuts in the stands when he was a kid. Pat asked him a few follow up questions, they had a laugh & went to commercial. It was as if there wasn’t even a game. Way different now. Miss those guys. Enberg & Olson also.

      @user-zo4lm5mj4r@user-zo4lm5mj4r2 ай бұрын
    • @@joeseddit😂. Okay Woody Hayes…

      @sec9788@sec97882 ай бұрын
  • It's always been my opinion, going by just the eye test, Elway's the best quarterback I ever saw

    @user-kz4dl9qh9n@user-kz4dl9qh9n2 ай бұрын
    • He was a good one, no question.

      @mrufino1@mrufino12 ай бұрын
    • My eye test says Marino was better...and yes, even with the added element that Elway had of using his legs, I still would favor Marino.

      @irar4665@irar46652 ай бұрын
    • Brady, Montana, and pure passer Fouts.

      @jamest3552@jamest35522 ай бұрын
    • @@irar4665 Marino is up there. Can u imagine Elway or Marino in today's game? Where u can't touch the QB or the WR? Lol

      @user-kz4dl9qh9n@user-kz4dl9qh9n2 ай бұрын
    • @@jamest3552 That's a good list

      @user-kz4dl9qh9n@user-kz4dl9qh9n2 ай бұрын
  • One of the greatest games i ever watched what a great year

    @earlshannon1048@earlshannon10482 ай бұрын
    • What year was it

      @MrCool-fs7tr@MrCool-fs7tr2 ай бұрын
    • @@MrCool-fs7tr 1986/87

      @sirtype-alot3391@sirtype-alot339120 күн бұрын
  • Love how the celebrations are genuine and not all nut Grabby and look at me type crap thats out there now.

    @user-yj2lm3jk4o@user-yj2lm3jk4o3 ай бұрын
    • Yeah the selfies after a play

      @JJG84679@JJG846792 ай бұрын
    • 100%

      @mrlsms@mrlsms2 ай бұрын
    • Good point.

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64742 ай бұрын
  • this was back when the NFL was legit and great to watch

    @BobL84@BobL842 ай бұрын
    • Back when the players were slow gramps 😀

      @ivanboesky1520@ivanboesky15202 ай бұрын
    • you said it brother. I agree w/penalizing the head shots in today's game, but the rest of the rule changes that make the game so easy for the OFFENSE, Sucks! Gimme back the hard nosed running games and the great linebackers of the 80's/90's. Today the game is all about the WIDEOUTS and CORNERS... and of course the PASS INTERFERENCE PENALTIES.

      @bishlap@bishlap2 ай бұрын
    • @@ivanboesky1520All that RUBBER BAND training…😂. Game sucks now, homey 👎🏻

      @sec9788@sec97882 ай бұрын
  • Elway the quarterback. Elway the leader. One of the great ones.

    @paulhogan7270@paulhogan72702 ай бұрын
    • The greatest IMO but Mahomes is coming for him.

      @jamesswain2465@jamesswain24652 ай бұрын
    • If Allen tucked the ball and ran against KC like Elway did against the Packers the Bills would have won. I hope Josh watches Elway. Josh is is built like Elways big brother. Maybe he will learn to lead the same way.

      @chrisashley5206@chrisashley52062 ай бұрын
  • I'm not a Cleveland fan but watching this must be like watching footage of the Hindenberg Disaster. You know how it ends but you can't help but relive those nightmarish memories over and over.

    @richardgazinia5482@richardgazinia54823 ай бұрын
    • It does suck

      @roblegend6715@roblegend67153 ай бұрын
    • I feel your pain as an Oilers fan. Blowing a massive lead over the Bills in the ‘92 playoffs is still mind-boggling.

      @Lima_Golf_Bravo@Lima_Golf_Bravo3 ай бұрын
    • Worst part is they might have gotten robbed on the FG attempt at the very end.

      @lightyagami3492@lightyagami34923 ай бұрын
    • Heh-heh. When I was watching the beginning of this clip I was thinking to myself, "Look how happy they look. Little do they know."

      @joeseddit@joeseddit3 ай бұрын
    • Oh the humanity!

      @rockitsurjon8629@rockitsurjon86293 ай бұрын
  • When the NFL was great

    @ForzaMilan-di2zd@ForzaMilan-di2zd3 ай бұрын
    • ..and before Taylor Swift was even born!

      @FischerFan@FischerFan2 ай бұрын
    • Before the BLM bulls@#!

      @0U812FU@0U812FU2 ай бұрын
    • Hahaha 🤣...

      @brucefrederick7764@brucefrederick77642 ай бұрын
  • As a broncos fan, I forgot what good quarterbacks look like

    @B1gZ10@B1gZ103 ай бұрын
    • lol

      @vincentwhatley9498@vincentwhatley94983 ай бұрын
    • same

      @metricccccc@metricccccc3 ай бұрын
    • As a Colts fan, I can unfortunately relate

      @soph9503@soph95033 ай бұрын
    • Hell yeah, Kosar was a beast

      @steveTGO@steveTGO3 ай бұрын
    • @@steveTGO nah

      @metricccccc@metricccccc3 ай бұрын
  • RIP Dan Reeves. All around great football man...... player and coach. HOF anyone?

    @texasstadium@texasstadium2 ай бұрын
    • Agreed. He belongs in there. Five Super Bowl appearances is incredible. Bud Grant made it to four SBs (never won any) and he's in the Hall.

      @gertrudevanshandy@gertrudevanshandy2 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for posting this one, man. Enberg and Olsen, that crazy crowd in all that ancient cold weather gear, teams covered in mud, hitting like men. The NFL and football used to be really great. I'm glad I was a teen during its heyday. We were all crowded around that console color TV on Sundays.

    @vesubioromo9425@vesubioromo94252 ай бұрын
    • Amen!

      @psychlyst@psychlystАй бұрын
  • Denver native, born and raised. Haven't seen this in years. Wow what a battle! The Browns with Kosar were so dangerous. Elway, really showed that "rocket arm" in this game, such different velocity that I've been used to seeing lately 😖with Denver even back to the Super Bowl victory with Manning.

    @Apollos2.2@Apollos2.22 ай бұрын
  • Watson got clocked, that hit would be a fine today haha and the trainer's like you're okay

    @angryaugust36@angryaugust363 ай бұрын
    • I noticed that. Rough hit. Concussion for sure.

      @shawnn7502@shawnn75022 ай бұрын
  • Those were the glory days of playoff football when players took great pride playing for their team and city not worried about their contract

    @user-mv3lg9xc8i@user-mv3lg9xc8i2 ай бұрын
  • Why Denver got rid of those awesome uniforms i will never know.

    @jude999@jude9993 ай бұрын
    • Pat Bowlen wanted more money.

      @SpartacusColo@SpartacusColo2 ай бұрын
  • Imagine watching this on 4k tv. Damn, Elway's arm and legs are still legendary. Josh Allen, this is how to play the QB position in the playoffs. Take notes pls!

    @jikan-tabi-1888@jikan-tabi-18882 ай бұрын
    • It's not his fault he is in Buffalo. Hahaha The coach screwed that game up. That guy should be gone yesterday. Put Demarr on the field and called a fake punt....hahaha No one does that. Not anyone with a brain anyway. They need a fat guy coach. No more thinnies.

      @ParkingPirate@ParkingPirate2 ай бұрын
  • 1986 AFC Championship Known As The Drive Denver Broncos Against Cleveland Browns Thanks For Uploading

    @jefferyrobertson7520@jefferyrobertson75203 ай бұрын
    • Thank you for the description, since they couldn’t be bothered to put any useful information IN the video description. It seems they only had enough space to promote all of their other channels.

      @nicemarmot.5353@nicemarmot.53533 ай бұрын
  • If you watched the entire sequence from 5.43 left in regulation thru OT, not one penalty flag thrown except for the kickoff out of bounds. It's also amazing how the players (defense) knew how to tackle, instead of just hitting the ball carriers. They actually wrapped up the players and took them down. Current players don't understand this concept.

    @gregwilson7818@gregwilson78182 ай бұрын
    • Another thing I loved about the broadcast was the absence of the crap on screen. If you watch football today, you have a thick banner across the bottom displaying stats, scores, down and yards to go, the broadcaster's logo, etc. taking up part of the screen. Then you have another across the top with other misc. info. And it's always changing, popping up new data, new stats, details from other games, etc. The older broadcasts there was nothing on the screen, you would see in white lettering the score or down and distance, then it would disappear. You could watch the whole field in peace...

      @gregwilson7818@gregwilson78182 ай бұрын
    • @@gregwilson7818 I agree. Also, now you have announcers telling you about other shows on their network, like anyone really cares while you're watching an exciting game.

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64742 ай бұрын
  • Listen to the pads pop! Men played this game back then!

    @Bravo8292@Bravo82922 ай бұрын
    • Slow men 😀

      @ivanboesky1520@ivanboesky15202 ай бұрын
    • Darrell Green! Renaldo Nehemiah! Lots of Speed and Power back then! Joe Green was in a literal fist fight every play! Bo Jackson! Jesus Christ! Shut up!

      @Bravo8292@Bravo82922 ай бұрын
    • Fast than today's players. Easily.

      @thewolfdoctor761@thewolfdoctor7612 ай бұрын
    • @@ivanboesky1520 Not at all. ONe of the top WRs in last year's draft ran just a 4.52 in the 40. Even a QB like Mahomes, with great escapability, just runs a 4.8 in the 40. Guarantee you Randall Cunningham was WAY faster than that.

      @gertrudevanshandy@gertrudevanshandy2 ай бұрын
    • @@gertrudevanshandy Pardon but are you really claiming that players are slower now than in the 80's? I'm not trying to be mean but that is the dumbest claim I've heard in a while. Scoffing at a QB with a 4.8 - 40 is asinine, as most QBs past and present are not even sub 5.5. Yeah, Cunningham was ridiculously fast but that doesn't prove anything other than the fact that Cunningham was a freak of nature (he once ran a 4.22 - 40🤯). Look at the current linebackers, the Tight Ends, the lineman ffs. Most current DL run sub 5 - 40s, and many current OL do too. That's was not the case 20-30 year ago. This is not my subjective opinion. This is provable - look at NFL Combine stats, and university stat archives.

      @PeacefulPariah@PeacefulPariah2 ай бұрын
  • I like how the drive and the fumble both happened on consecutive years with the same two teams.

    @anthonyrivera0917@anthonyrivera09173 ай бұрын
    • Man them are daggers the browns fans are still bleeding from. They have not sniffed a super bowl since, hard to dawn them colors every year got give them props no bandwagoning there.

      @va.cracker9318@va.cracker93182 ай бұрын
    • Don’t forget when the raiders intercepted our bill in the end zone

      @ronmarvicsin7709@ronmarvicsin77092 ай бұрын
    • @@va.cracker9318 don

      @naysayer1238@naysayer12382 ай бұрын
    • @@ronmarvicsin7709 Red right 88.

      @user-zo4lm5mj4r@user-zo4lm5mj4r2 ай бұрын
    • Fumble from the same Runningback. Byner if i'm not mistaken. Such a great running back for him to have to deal with that must have driven him crazy.........poor guy.

      @stephenwipf5224@stephenwipf52242 ай бұрын
  • Elway was throwing laser beams.

    @American11B@American11B3 ай бұрын
    • He had a cannon.

      @SpartacusColo@SpartacusColo2 ай бұрын
  • I remember watching this game like it was yesterday...a completely different game back then.

    @scott6828@scott68283 ай бұрын
    • What year was this?

      @joshmoore6165@joshmoore61652 ай бұрын
    • 1986@@joshmoore6165

      @nytess2@nytess22 ай бұрын
    • 1986. Then the following year these two teams meet again, and Cleveland was about to make a touchdown to tie the game until the infamous FUMBLE reared its ugly head. BRONCOS player just happened to hit the ball just right, thus causing the fumble.@@joshmoore6165

      @jamesbednar8625@jamesbednar86252 ай бұрын
    • Yep - me too. Was stationed in West Germany at the time and was watching this game in the early morning hours. Also, games were pre-recorded back then and sent to Germany, so we would be literally a week behind watching football. Only LIVE games were playoffs and Super Bowl and had to stay up very late to watch them.

      @jamesbednar8625@jamesbednar86252 ай бұрын
    • Yeah, the players were really really slow back then. LOL

      @ivanboesky1520@ivanboesky15202 ай бұрын
  • Love the collisions. Some hittin' going on!! Elway was clutch! 3rd and 12 in OT, Elway, scrambling, delivers a dagger.

    @kevinbear9099@kevinbear90992 ай бұрын
  • lol. As a Cleveland native and Browns fan, I’d like everyone to know that this is how true sports pain feels.

    @r.deeblanche6939@r.deeblanche69392 ай бұрын
    • Believe it or not, you could have grown up in the St Louis area watching the football Cardinals, never getting a look at a playoff game. It could be worse Cleveland! (Although we got a brief redemption when the Rams were in St Louis)

      @rohlfing63@rohlfing632 ай бұрын
  • Here's some trivia: Mark Mosely, #3 for the Cleveland Browns and the straight-on kicker you saw, was the last full-time straight-on kicker after that 1986 season.

    @daevydjae@daevydjae2 ай бұрын
  • I'm a fan of football. I'm a fan of good players with good character. I was a huge fan of Elway and I saw this live on TV. Such a shame the Broncos were only an average team with one of the best quarterbacks ever. He should've had more rings.

    @jefflibby4784@jefflibby47842 ай бұрын
    • That's exactly why he didn't have more rings. I watched him carry that mediocre team for years and get crushed in at least 3 super bowls. He was extremely talented, but didn't have a solid team until later in his career that made them a true powerhouse.

      @robertfuller5081@robertfuller50812 ай бұрын
    • And a lot of the blame can be placed on a lackluster, uncreative Coaching staff that never really motivated their Roster to play the game with their greatest effort & talent!

      @davidclementi5434@davidclementi54342 ай бұрын
    • I agree. I think Elway's greatest moment is when they won the Super Bowl against Dan Reeves and the Falcons, as he and Reeves did not see eye to eye on many things football.@@davidclementi5434

      @robertfuller5081@robertfuller50812 ай бұрын
    • @@davidclementi5434 Agreed, thank G-d for Mike Shanahan ... and Terrell Davis.

      @PeacefulPariah@PeacefulPariah2 ай бұрын
    • The Denver against Washington Super Bowl crushed me.

      @chrisashley5206@chrisashley52062 ай бұрын
  • Watching this almost 40 years later is just awesome. Trash flying around on the field and no one is even attempting to pick it up. Announcers forgetting players' names all the way into the 4th Quarter. Marching band playing. Some kind of ball other than a football thrown onto the field. Elway muddy from head to toe and no one gives him a towel, so he wipes his hands on the back of a teammate's jersey. Announcers commenting that putting a smaller, faster guy in the wide receiver position could mean it's a special, trick play. Referees who look like they're most comfortable on barstools, and not the gym. This was a great era for the NFL. It looks so sanitary and safe now, by comparison.

    @bluemarvin743@bluemarvin7432 ай бұрын
    • That was real football back then. Today's game has become so over officious it is difficult to watch.

      @thewolfdoctor761@thewolfdoctor7612 ай бұрын
  • You don't hear fans cheering like this today.

    @blackbycoloronly@blackbycoloronly2 ай бұрын
    • Today's players are spoiled and so are the fans.

      @thewolfdoctor761@thewolfdoctor7612 ай бұрын
    • At Arrowhead you do!

      @huluvsya6462@huluvsya64622 ай бұрын
    • @@huluvsya6462, touche!

      @blackbycoloronly@blackbycoloronly2 ай бұрын
    • ​@@madelinewhitley539 Only because they're cheering for the Chiefs when KC plays there 😜

      @huluvsya6462@huluvsya64622 ай бұрын
    • @@huluvsya6462 Whatever, I don't give a sh*t, I never asked you anything. Goodbye.

      @madelinewhitley539@madelinewhitley5392 ай бұрын
  • That mufuka elway had straight ARM. boy could toss a pigskin

    @jonnyblayze5149@jonnyblayze51492 ай бұрын
  • Elway, kosar , Marino . Go watch Marino's release. Don't blink....

    @c.e.anderson558@c.e.anderson5582 ай бұрын
    • Elway was the real deal. The others overrated.

      @thewolfdoctor761@thewolfdoctor7612 ай бұрын
    • @@thewolfdoctor761 Marino was not overrated. He was an absolute killer.

      @gertrudevanshandy@gertrudevanshandy2 ай бұрын
  • Elway still has the best arm ever. That ball flew out of his hands. Remarkable to hear the crowd progressively get quieter as the drive went on. That drive broke the whole franchise.

    @marvinstheman88@marvinstheman883 ай бұрын
    • He had a great arm, but he could never throw a touch pass... always had to be on a line. The sad thing was he was devastating on receivers... they often had to stop to catch a bullet, and so the receivers rarely could catch in stride and often took a lot of blows... But he was great...

      @andrewjost6714@andrewjost67142 ай бұрын
    • Terry Bradshaw is in that conversation. Flick of the wrist Lazer beams.

      @johndaniels7609@johndaniels76092 ай бұрын
    • That way he only had to lead the receiver one step.

      @jamest3552@jamest35522 ай бұрын
  • I love how QBs used to draw back in this era

    @MrEOM41@MrEOM413 ай бұрын
  • Yes kids, back then bare footed kickers weren't uncommon.

    @rafterscott@rafterscott3 ай бұрын
    • It’s weird to see any kicker that’s not soccer-style, too. However, I was watching the kicker for Atlanta a few weeks ago and he appeared to be a straight away kicker.

      @smoothALOE@smoothALOE3 ай бұрын
    • That was shocking and i was born in '81. I guess i just forgot about that. So weird seeing it now.

      @BlackPawnMartyr@BlackPawnMartyr2 ай бұрын
    • I only remember Karlis being barefoot, who else?

      @jamest3552@jamest35522 ай бұрын
    • Tony Franklin was the original barefoot kicker who played for the Eagles and the Pats from late seventies until about the mid eighties.

      @FredRogers-uh2qt@FredRogers-uh2qt2 ай бұрын
    • @jamest3552 Dick Kenney of Michigan State University was a barefoot kicker. Played in big game against Notre Dame in 1966 that ended in a 10-10 tie.

      @JeffW77@JeffW772 ай бұрын
  • Even had watched this live and KNOWING how it turns out doesn't change how DRAMATIC and INTENSE (and so little room for error and the pure atheism!) this DRIVE is!!! Definitely worth it's ICONIC status!

    @hankthepatriot3733@hankthepatriot37332 ай бұрын
    • Pure atheism or athleticism?

      @JAWrightonline@JAWrightonlineАй бұрын
  • Vin Scully was the same way. One particular moment was when Kirk Gibson hit that game 1 winning homer during the 1988 World Series against the Oakland A's. He just let the crowd acknowledge it, he didn't say anything for about over a minute. Both two of the best to ever broadcast sporting events.

    @ronaldzent6321@ronaldzent63212 ай бұрын
  • Great stuff. Real football, outdoors on grass.

    @eddiehodgetts9965@eddiehodgetts99653 ай бұрын
  • I met Brian Brennan on a flight from Orlando to Cleveland back in 1990. I went and sat next to him to have him autograph my Browns hat then the buckle seatbelt signs came so I just sat next to him all the way back to Cleveland. I didn't mean to bother him.

    @jamesswain2465@jamesswain24652 ай бұрын
  • Jackson spiked the ball...I thought 'what a mistake' ...should have kept it....but he found it, and did in fact keep it. What a tremendous drive...and thanks for the post!

    @wreckim@wreckim2 ай бұрын
  • My favorite Elway play of all time (with due respect to the helicopter) was a game against Seattle and Elway was back to pass and the defender was blitzing, untouched, full steam ahead toward Elway and Elway calmly just waited until the last second and ducked right under the dude and then proceeded to throw a 80 yard TD pass without missing a beat. It was such a privilege to be able to watch him every weekend perform his magic.

    @scottlepore7613@scottlepore76132 ай бұрын
  • What is this game? They are actually tackling each other and there’s no flags almost every play? This is back when Football was great.

    @23ryanfisher@23ryanfisher3 ай бұрын
    • Actually tackling each other? You missed the touchdown?

      @markpennington9797@markpennington97973 ай бұрын
    • football is still very much enjoyable to watch

      @gothard5@gothard53 ай бұрын
    • This was real football before refs run the games.You didn't see all the PI and holding bullshit you see now.7 is a legend way before these guys now.

      @rayyou7032@rayyou70323 ай бұрын
    • And jerseys getting dirty

      @mattnorcia5593@mattnorcia55932 ай бұрын
    • @@mattnorcia5593 How good was Elway’s uniform by the end? Classic old school football.

      @user-zo4lm5mj4r@user-zo4lm5mj4r2 ай бұрын
  • As a Browns fan who watched this game in real time at the tender age of 12, it still haunts me. It's one of my childhood traumas

    @dn9597@dn95973 ай бұрын
    • I watched it also. I from northern ohio, and the fumble the following season was 2 of the greatest years of my life. The only time better was when didn't even have a team in the 90's. Good times.❤🎉

      @deanmckean7770@deanmckean77702 ай бұрын
    • Yup same here!

      @kellygrudzinski184@kellygrudzinski1842 ай бұрын
    • I was a freshman in high school

      @kellygrudzinski184@kellygrudzinski1842 ай бұрын
    • We shouldn't let sports affect US that much but as a Houston Oilers season ticket holder, I feel your pain . (Bills game) 😬

      @broncodeviltexas@broncodeviltexas2 ай бұрын
    • Was in US Army stationed in West Germany at the time of this game and THE FUMBLE the following year. Back then, had to watch any LIVE football games after midnight. All other games were pre-recorded and sent to Germany a week later.

      @jamesbednar8625@jamesbednar86252 ай бұрын
  • I've been a huge Bronco fan since I was five, way back in 1972. I remember watching this game live and have to say it's much more relaxing to watch it knowing the outcome, though I still had sweaty palms. Being a Denver fan, of course I'm biased, but I think Elway was the greatest QB ever. He had the strongest arm, was the 2nd fastest player on the Broncos when he joined them, was a great scrambler, but didn't have the support of a strong running game or great protection like other quarterbacks. I used to call them the Denver Elways, because it seemed like week after week he would put a team of average offensive players on his shoulders and carry them to victory! During the preseason the year they first won a Superbowl, I had written a poem called "To Wear the Ring." It was a tribute to the great career of Elway and ended, "after all he's accomplished if he could do one more thing, he wants to win the big one, he wants to wear the ring." After Denver won the AFC Championship, they were having a "Bronco party" at a mall in Colorado Springs, where my sister lived, and she was able to get up and read my poem. She said lots of people clapped and asked her for copies of it. When Denver's won the Superbowl that year, Elway was one of the players to go to Hawaii for the pro-bowl. I was living there at the time and my brother and I went to Nick's Fishmarket, the restaurant that was owned by Broncos owner Pat Bowlen. They were having a meet and greet for the Broncos who made the pro-bowl, including Elway, Shannon Sharpe and Terrell Davis. Elway was later than the others to show up, and we thought he wasn't going to be there, so my brother gave Pat Bowlen the poem I had written, and told him it was a tribute to John Elway. Later Elway did show up, but there was such a mob of people around I never got within 10 yards of him, until at the end when he was leaving and people were lined up to try to get autographs. As he passed by, my brother leaned in and yelled, "this is the guy who wrote the poem." Elway stopped, looked at me wearing my Elway jersey, and gave me a "Mile High Salute", which was something the team had done to the crowd every time they scored a touchdown that season. One of the hilights of my life!

    @buckbuchanan4902@buckbuchanan49022 ай бұрын
  • Those were the days.Remember when Jax beat 1 seed Denver?

    @user-bq4in7xt7g@user-bq4in7xt7g2 ай бұрын
  • I always love to think of an alternate timeline where Elway opted to play in the MLB as the Yankees right fielder. His arm would kill baserunners trying for an extra base :)

    @floofycatz@floofycatz2 ай бұрын
    • Bo knows.

      @jamest3552@jamest35522 ай бұрын
  • The announcers didn't talk over everything...you could see the play and hear the clouds reaction very well

    @jamescirell7646@jamescirell76463 ай бұрын
    • Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen were fantastic calling big AFC games on NBC in the 1980’s. R.I.P. to them both, they’re truly missed

      @mjoven1975@mjoven19753 ай бұрын
    • That's the same thing I noticed. It was much more enjoyable to listen to and watch! All the over-analyzation today is more about showing off how much the guy knows about football.

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64743 ай бұрын
  • Just to win then lose to the GIANTS. As a GIANTS fan, NFL was so much better then.

    @jond1965@jond19652 ай бұрын
  • I miss the grass stains and mud

    @manko717@manko7172 ай бұрын
  • That was FOOTBALL!

    @qlanes4235@qlanes42353 ай бұрын
    • No flags baby. Man to man.

      @youMatterItDoesGetBetter@youMatterItDoesGetBetter2 ай бұрын
    • That was slow players 😀

      @ivanboesky1520@ivanboesky15202 ай бұрын
    • @@ivanboesky1520 Not as slow as modern NFL fans.

      @Just_Pele@Just_Pele2 ай бұрын
  • The Broncos were not in danger, they WERE the danger.

    @LiamDeege@LiamDeege3 ай бұрын
    • Except the week after when they got absolutely molested by the Giants.

      @ChrisPierreBacon@ChrisPierreBacon3 ай бұрын
    • Helps when the jackass ref who is standing right under the upright rules a FG good when it clearly was not.

      @SocialAssasin@SocialAssasin3 ай бұрын
    • @@SocialAssasin That is true, but take solace in the fact that no AFC team was going to win the Super Bowl, From 85 to 97 not a single AFC team won the Super Bowl, The NFC dominated. The Browns would have lost had they gone.

      @forevertj@forevertj3 ай бұрын
    • It is not clearly anything. @@SocialAssasin

      @Anon-zl4ne@Anon-zl4ne3 ай бұрын
    • @@forevertj I mean the Giants would've likely been the odd one out had it not been for Wide Right 1, but I agree since the 49ers and Cowboys were always at the top for the most part during the late 80s and early to mid 90's. It's also unfortunate that neither team has won a Super Bowl since 94 and 95 and the Cowboys don't even know how to win in the 2nd round anymore.

      @LiamDeege@LiamDeege3 ай бұрын
  • Interesting how they still had end zones painted for both teams even though it wasn't a neutral site game.

    @jefferyalberter9922@jefferyalberter99223 ай бұрын
    • I remember a few teams had done that in the CCG. I recall Washington doing it in the 1983 NCCG against the 49ers. I don't know if it's been done in the last 25 years.

      @ChrisC709@ChrisC7093 ай бұрын
  • Man do I miss watching those Elway rocket passes every Sunday.

    @Anon-zl4ne@Anon-zl4ne3 ай бұрын
  • I was in the newsroom of the old Rocky Mountain News in Denver helping to cover this game. All of us were in disbelief as to what we were seeing on the office TV as Elway led his team down the field from their own 2 yard line. Maybe today's NFL QBs should watch this. Heck, high school and college QBs, too. As for me, I went to the old Stapleton Airport to cover the crowds welcoming the Broncos home. Then the Broncos played the NY Giants in Super Bowl XXI. Nuf said.

    @leroydubya@leroydubya2 ай бұрын
    • Very impressive

      @kevinbrown19@kevinbrown192 ай бұрын
    • Cleveland fan - yeah Elway mastered throwing to the out of bounds and he was so super jock type - like he looked 'football' - and had big thighs so he could stand in longer and take some shots - glad for the wins years later

      @TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st2 ай бұрын
    • I was a QB back in the day and my HS school coach had this game on VHS. During the entire off-season, he would open the gym and broadcast "The Drive" on a wall. The offense would run each play of that drive, so that we would all learn exactly how many seconds it takes to run consecutive plays while the clock in running. We learned when to step out of bounds instead of trying for an extra yard or two; we learned to always hand the ball directly to an official rather than leave it on the ground with the clock running. We learned how to save our timeouts. I will bet that EVERY player would say that we learned more from running "The Drive" over & over & over than all of our other drills combined. It's amazing that 30+ years later, there are a LOT of coaches & QBs at the NFL level that have no clue what they are doing in the 2-minute drill. "The Drive" is an excellent teaching tool of how efficiently a team can march down the field when the coach & QB are both in sync ... no panic whatsoever ... just total focus and precise execution. I fondly remember our team finally getting the chance to do it ... with only 29 seconds on the clock, we drove 64 yds and saved our only timeout until we got inside the 10 yd line with 4 seconds left. The final pass was broken up by a great play by the DB, but what a phenomenal job by everyone in the huddle to remain Laser-Focused on their jobs, because we had done it so many times in practice.

      @earlmonroe9251@earlmonroe92512 ай бұрын
  • Reverse Angle was high tech at the time

    @chrisny15@chrisny152 ай бұрын
  • Broncos kicker #3 Rich Karlis, back when the NFL had bare footed kickers. Brave soul.

    @casanovacortez1647@casanovacortez16472 ай бұрын
  • That was a complete master class on how to quarterback a team down the field for a score, in a road playoff hostile environment, with everything on the line.

    @Riles3152@Riles31523 ай бұрын
    • ...and with subpar talent.

      @bvbxiong5791@bvbxiong57913 ай бұрын
    • With some luck mixed in.

      @joekubina5897@joekubina58972 ай бұрын
    • @@joekubina5897 What was lucky about that drive?

      @Riles3152@Riles31522 ай бұрын
    • @Riles3152 how many times have you seen a qb in the shotgun and the snap hits the man in motion and still makes it to the qb?

      @joekubina5897@joekubina58972 ай бұрын
  • 8:55 - 9:30. No words spoken, the editing of the camera feeds and the build-up of crowd noise tells the story.

    @jasonnacci4091@jasonnacci40913 ай бұрын
    • Now we would have 3 former refs on telling us why something wasn’t called even though it was a penalty, or why it was called because someone sneezed near the QB.

      @mrufino1@mrufino12 ай бұрын
  • I really miss the days when football was a dirty game. Now it’s all bright colors and pristine uniforms on HD.

    @SneakyCheeseThief@SneakyCheeseThief3 ай бұрын
  • Love how the players entered the field through the baseball dugouts. Straight up old-school!

    @jamesparker7729@jamesparker772924 күн бұрын
  • the orange crush cups at 16:34 really brought me back to 1987....wow...and the huge Marlboro Country sign above the scoreboard

    @KwaIified@KwaIified3 ай бұрын
  • my god, Elway had a rocket arm bro

    @cristianchavez1699@cristianchavez16993 ай бұрын
    • All those rumors of fans hearing the balls hitting the hands of the receivers just during warmups.

      @smoothALOE@smoothALOE3 ай бұрын
    • Best arm talent I ever saw

      @edwardoutlawjr8154@edwardoutlawjr81543 ай бұрын
    • @@edwardoutlawjr8154 same here

      @INYB@INYB3 ай бұрын
    • @@smoothALOE the wrs used to get x tattoos on their chest if they caught it with their body

      @INYB@INYB3 ай бұрын
    • @@INYB whew!

      @smoothALOE@smoothALOE3 ай бұрын
  • And Elway had no idea he was about to go back to back to back Super Bowl losses.. in two weeks he would lose to the NY Giants and Phil SImms, and the next year he would lose to the Washington Redskins and Doug Williams, and two years after that he would lose to the San Fran 49er's and Joe Montana.. John had to wait 8 more years before he finally had his SB ring when they beat the Packers and Brett Favre in 1998, and he got his 2nd ring the year after that when he beat the Atlanta Falcons and head coach Dan Reeves. Now that's a guy whose story people should know.. Talk about heartache. He's the head coach of Denver in this game, then loses the three Super Bowls I just mentioned.. Then when he becomes the HC of Atlanta he loses to his old QB John Elway... Wow

    @John_Michael2000@John_Michael20003 ай бұрын
    • Elway owns Denver.

      @jamest3552@jamest35522 ай бұрын
    • @@jamest3552 John Elway played for Denver.. how can he own them?

      @John_Michael2000@John_Michael20002 ай бұрын
    • @@John_Michael2000 The town not the team dude.

      @jamest3552@jamest35522 ай бұрын
    • @@jamest3552 Oooh...ok.. Yes you're right

      @John_Michael2000@John_Michael20002 ай бұрын
    • “Norman!”

      @slapdat.byteme@slapdat.byteme2 ай бұрын
  • Dan Reeves wearing the trench coat on the sidelines like a secret agent 😂

    @catchmeifyucan1@catchmeifyucan1Ай бұрын
  • Thanks For Uploading This Great Video 📸 NFL Throwback

    @tyreepowell8367@tyreepowell83673 ай бұрын
  • Great as this was, it had built up too much liturgy by the time Elway had an even crazier comeback drive in the ‘91 playoff game against Houston! 😮‍💨 Anyone else remember how harrowing those 4th downs were, and my man Vance comin in CLUTCH-as ALWAYS on the sideline to set up the FG?

    @ajconstantine3593@ajconstantine35933 ай бұрын
    • Yes. I'll never forget Warren Moon tossing his cup of gatorade in disgust. Would love to see that game again.

      @vato227@vato2273 ай бұрын
    • I was at that game. Crazy

      @joecopeland4586@joecopeland45863 ай бұрын
    • ​@vato227 I don't know the name of site but I bought all bronco games for their super bowl years regular season and playoffs.Only way to keep those legends alive.

      @rayyou7032@rayyou70322 ай бұрын
    • For real ! I was in a Sports Bar in Cleveland that night and the crowd was pro Elway / Denver and Elway's dive was over the top critical to winning that game and if he did not jump high enough there were three defenders converging to smash him which might have taken him out - then he's carry'd off the field - how humiliating that - but NO ! ...he jumps high enough and is still hit and spun viciously but holds onto the ball for the 1st down- the rest is History

      @TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st@TotalFreedomTTT-pk9st2 ай бұрын
  • Imagine letting the game action speak for itself...no announcers needed

    @fredwright9755@fredwright97553 ай бұрын
    • They tried that, it didn't work.

      @jamesswain2465@jamesswain24652 ай бұрын
    • @@jamesswain2465 I think you're referring to the one game where there were no announcers. I think Fred is saying to stay silent at key moments of the game when no words are necessary.

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64742 ай бұрын
  • Say what you want about #7, his talent and skills were unmatched! Elway was the total package...a field general that would warrant mega money in today's game. One of the rare players who elevated the play of everyone around him.

    @33DC33@33DC332 ай бұрын
    • He's kind of forgotten in today's GOAT discussions. He's certainly top-7 for QBs of the last 50 years. Marino, Montana, Elway, Brady, Mahomes, Manning, Brees, Fouts, in no particular order?

      @gertrudevanshandy@gertrudevanshandy2 ай бұрын
    • @gertrudevanshandy I would say top 3 or 4. Hard to put anyone in front of Brady and now the trajectory Mahomes is on, he may be #2. Elway went to those first 3 SBs without a supporting cast. Montana played on one of the best all around teams....Rice, Clark, Craig and had tuff defenses. Glad I got to see all of those on your list play in their prime! 👍

      @33DC33@33DC332 ай бұрын
  • Also love the fact that it was just about football. No agendas painted in the end zone or any other non football bs and the players could actually play without looking for flag every other 2 minutes.

    @martinmayfield1932@martinmayfield19322 ай бұрын
  • I wasn't born when this happened, but as a Browns fan, instant PTSD

    @ck-1649@ck-16493 ай бұрын
    • I think, historically, it all started with “the mistake by the lake” with Red Right 88 and it continued with “the drive” and “the fumble.” The Browns should’ve gone to at least one SB with some of the teams they had, but those damn AFC West teams ruined it for them every time.

      @smoothALOE@smoothALOE3 ай бұрын
    • @@user-gz1kv1us8r…Needed!

      @larrydigangi4707@larrydigangi47072 ай бұрын
    • That makes no sense whatsoever

      @toddm8917@toddm89172 ай бұрын
  • "Legendary Drive" of the Century and had the pleasure to watch it live as it unfolded 👍

    @user-eg4mf8tw1h@user-eg4mf8tw1h3 ай бұрын
  • I never get tired watching this, seen it live, rewatched 100+ times!

    @Ja-rl1tq@Ja-rl1tqАй бұрын
  • John Elway is top 5 qB of all Time. His ability to stay cool under pressure with that flamethrower arm and mobility… Deadly

    @johnkelley8647@johnkelley86472 ай бұрын
  • It's so refreshing -- and something I hadn't notice on numerous rewatches -- to hear announcers provide limited commentary and instead let the action and crowd reaction tell the story. This clip should be required viewing for all those current announcers who think they have to have their mouths open every second of the game (usually in the form of yelling) because they think viewers are tuning in to hear them blabber.

    @timdanner2596@timdanner25963 ай бұрын
    • They should make Jason Garrett, who I think is the worst at just blabbing on and on, watch this, the Kirk Gibson HR and the Bill Buckner play over and over to understand that there are times you need to shut up and let the TV audience soak up what is going on inside the stadium. Vin Scully was a master at letting the moment breathe.

      @richardgazinia5482@richardgazinia54823 ай бұрын
    • Also, every other play didn't have a flag.

      @MightyAvengingLeo@MightyAvengingLeo3 ай бұрын
    • It’s Dick Enberg and Merlin Olson right? Enberg was classic….

      @andrewmiles8702@andrewmiles87023 ай бұрын
    • Agree 100%! I thought I was the only one who felt that way!

      @johnperrigo6474@johnperrigo64743 ай бұрын
  • This is very definition of what a GW late drive should look like. I really feel bad for Marty Schottenheimer though. That Browns team was probably his best chance at going to the SB. One of his Chargers teams was super deserving as well. I think this is the game that produced the famous "gleam in your eye" pregame speech by Marty.

    @SPTO@SPTO3 ай бұрын
    • It seems like the definition of what a game-winning drive should look like would be… You know… An actual game-winning drive… Considering this only tied the game it's the literal definition of not a game-winning drive

      @evilsWa@evilsWa3 ай бұрын
    • At enemy stadium. A mud sopping field. A Cold, Windy Winter's day. Ninety-Thousand fans in your ear, starting on closed end of field; dog bones raining down. Foe: the top AFC Defence; top Offence. Play for Conference Championship. Played two championship level teams to get there. Win_ go to Super Bowl. Lose_ go home. TheDrive? Utmost Pressure!

      @onewayup5@onewayup53 ай бұрын
    • his 1993 and 1997 Chiefs team were SB caliber as well

      @rovolutionary@rovolutionary3 ай бұрын
    • kids these days don't know bout Marty's gleam. One day the gleam will return.

      @sweetreamer5101@sweetreamer51013 ай бұрын
    • Marty was screwed with a 13-3 record! Chiefs, Chargers, and Browns he was always unceremoniously dumped in the playoffswith that record.

      @happynowfarms@happynowfarms3 ай бұрын
  • How about the play-by-play and analysis by Merlin Olsen and Bob Griese? This was back when football announcers actually _understood_ the game, and left out all the idiotic comments and chatter.

    @ScrewFlanders@ScrewFlanders3 ай бұрын
  • So fun to watch :) Thank you for sharing this!! ❤

    @Kelly-cm7fo@Kelly-cm7foАй бұрын
  • Marty Schottenheimer(RIP) never recovered after this loss!

    @veteransgamingpodcast@veteransgamingpodcast3 ай бұрын
    • What do you mean? He was still a successful coach.

      @Logholders@Logholders3 ай бұрын
    • ​@@Logholders He was, especially when coaching for meddlesome owners (Modell, Snyder, and Spanos). Unfortunately he never made a Super Bowl

      @ck-1649@ck-16493 ай бұрын
    • @@ck-1649 yup. That chargers team he had was so good. Just happened to be going against some tough teams or had some kickers not do their thing

      @Logholders@Logholders3 ай бұрын
    • ​@Logholders - For many...unless you get to the Superbowl and win it.......failure. And, indeed: the Drive would not be the last time Marty would endure big time heartbreak in the playoffs.

      @greencm7142@greencm71423 ай бұрын
    • That gleam got him

      @shawnthomasbrown3867@shawnthomasbrown38673 ай бұрын
  • Not gonna lie, My dad and my grandfather were browns and they told me about this game and they told me that they have still bever recovered from this loss

    @Kings0424@Kings04243 ай бұрын
    • Only a complete loser in life would be so impacted by a bunch of grown men playing a child’s game. LOL

      @ivanboesky1520@ivanboesky15202 ай бұрын
  • I love all the celebrating by Cleveland. It makes this drive all the sweeter.

    @BrendenLee-dg@BrendenLee-dg2 ай бұрын
  • That game brings back so many memories for me. The coaches, players, the announcers. ❤

    @imco9972@imco99722 ай бұрын
  • Ah, the 80s

    @jimc.goodfellas226@jimc.goodfellas2263 ай бұрын
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