The Super Bowl Tape That The NFL Doesn't Want You To See | PTFO
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- Опубліковано 7 жов 2024
- Jet packs! Double kickoffs! Protest! The helmet-less, hungover superstar with a dynasty at stake! A killer game clock! Unconsciousness! The first Super Bowl was a sh*tshow. So why hasn't anyone seen it? Because the footage vanished for a half-century, only to resurface - with a million-dollar bounty - from an attic in Shamokin, Pennsylvania, and get thrown in a vault under lock and key. Until correspondent Devin Gordon entered the time machine to witness the progenitor of Travis Kelce, feel the primordial ooze from which Taylor Swift may have been formed… and, yes, to open a Playgirl centerfold featuring a man called The Hammer.
Special thanks to Richard Sandomir for his reporting. For more, visit: www.nytimes.co...
Art Donovan, Pro Football Hall of Famer, played defensive tackle for the Baltimore Colts. Donovan was a veteran of the Pacific Theatre in World War II. When asked about his war experiences, Donovan replied, "I got shot in the ass on Iwo Jima.'". I used to see him on The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson. Donovan said he and other players used to refer to "The Hammer" as "The Tack Hammer" because he really didn't hit that hard. Also, when players started talking about Super Bowls being "a war" and writing "WAR" their shoes, Donovan said that they should have participated in World War II. That was a real war. Art Donovan passed away at age 88 back in 2013. He was a funny, entertaining guy. One of the funniest professional athletes you'll ever meet. You old-timers like me will remember him. I'm 79.
There are advantages to being 70 -- I remember the jet pack very well 😂 morning Pablo! Earliest riser in show business 💪
Did not realize Up with People halftime show was not until SB XIV. h/t Google
I saw a guy on a jet pack at old Comiskey Park back in the '60s - very loud!
Childhood dream of mine to fly with a jet pack.
Today 60-plus years later= terrified of the notion, lol.
@@robertsprouse9282 The possibilities of chilhood vs The practicality of adulthood
ua-cam.com/users/shortsWd5U-NW102o?feature=share this jetpack? Lol I was surprised when this was on the reel when I was going through it
DraftKings time to pony up the production 💰 for Pablo and Devin to make the longform PTFO "30 for 30" equivalent of this story...solid gold. Salute & Peace
Pablo, this is really great stuff. You took a major risk doing this show this way, but it works. It's sensational. Congratulations.
I was at the game with my dad and grandfather, end zone seats. I recall fans with a giant red hammer with “Packer Wacker” written on it.
Wow, how cool is that!
The Hammer....spare me. He did NOT injure Boyd Dowler. From Jerry Kramer: "The flip that Dowler took after Gaechter (Cowboys, NFLCCG 2 weeks previous) low-cut him did not injure his shoulder. But No. 86 did further injure his shoulder blocking Johnny Robinson of the Chiefs early in Super Bowl I, which caused Dowler to miss the rest of the game and later have the shoulder operated on that offseason."
And this from the New York Post writer Mike Vaccaro after viewing the tape you mention: "There’s a lot of extra elbows and slaps while on the ground after tackles, that would cause a littering of yellow flags today......Williamson clotheslines Green Bay receiver Carroll Dale about 15 yards clear of the line of scrimmage. Not only does Williamson not dance over his fallen prey, not only does Dale get right up and not wave his right arm looking for a flag . . . but Gifford says, approvingly, “hard but clean play right there.”
And in that spirit, all week, Williamson (a shut-down corner long before the term had been invented) had become the very first Super Bowl Week quote machine; in the most famous he vowed to take out the Packers’ two main receivers: “Two hammers, one to Dowler, one to Dale, should be enough". Well, Boyd Dowler left on the game’s first series after separating his shoulder making a block and Dale bounced right back up again after Williamson’s attempt at beheading."
You have become nothing more than a prop for "The Hammer" to talk trash and LIE about his impact on the game. Perhaps you should have done a little research about the game and his (false) claims before presenting it as fact.
You were right about one thing tho, the Chiefs d-line was legit, very legit.
And btw, I watched this game and every Super Bowl since, all 58 of them.
For Super Bowl 4,the Chiefs replaced 7 players on defense.The remaining 4 are in Canton.
Thanks Mike. Gotta take anyone currently, or ever, associated with ESPN with a grain of salt. Especially if they were on "opinion" shows.
You're right on target Mike !!! The Hammer's deeds were all in his own mind. And KC did have some very good players on defense, Buck Buchanan, Jerry Mays, Bobby Bell, Big Cat Ernie Ladd, Willie Lanier as a rookie and Johnny Robinson, very good safety. Ed Budde and Jim Tyrer were also excellent O-linemen.
@@Frip36 ESPN is utter trash now but this bullshit is only half on Pablo.
Waiting for a response from Devin and/or Pablo..........
My civics teacher in high school Guy Ripka was an O lineman for the KC Cheifs in Super bowl 1
This was a fascinating interview -- thanks to both of you. I'm 69, remember the game, knew it had been taped over, but had no idea that another tape had been discovered. What a great story.
One correction: Tex Schramm was not the owner of the Dallas Cowboys. He was the General Manager who had come from the LA Rams to run the Cowboys. Clint Murchison was the Cowboy's owner, but admitted to not knowing enough about football as a business to run it. So he hired Schramm to do it and stayed out of his way.
That was a very smart move on Murchison's part. Always loved that about the Cowboys, and never liked how J.J. came in and started micro-managing everything and always having the be the center of attention.
I'm quite curious how much of this telecast the NFL has recovered on its own. When it showed an NFL Films reconstruction of the game in 2015, it also included broadcast footage of player introductions and Pat Summerall's post-game interview with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
As far as broadcast footage of the game itself available on the Internet, I've seen clips of all 6 TDs in the game, plus the turning point in the contest, Willie Wood's early 2nd-half interception of Len Dawson's tipped pass.
So I can't help but wonder how much videotape of this iconic game the NFL has and hope that someday it'll be merged with what Mr. Haupt's dad taped so that football fans can truly relive or experience for the first time what it was like to watch Super Bowl I on TV.
So many Scooby-Doo elements: the mystery; the "meddling kids"; the "Rut-Roh" of the story; but above all, a history lesson of American sports culture, and for us to remember the name: Fred "The Hammer" Williamson. And for that, we thank you, Pablo and the PTFO crew.
Yeah Fred the Hammer Williamson was more hype than reality😅😅
There is a lot of the 3rd quarter missing.
I saw the original CBS tape intact when it was shown on a Saturday afternoon in April'67 due to a technician's strike preventing CBS from covering a golf tournament.This was announced late in the week with no fanfare.People thought that it was no big deal.
Since I saw the NBC telecast live,I may be the last living person to have seen them both.
That's why in 2066 for Superbowl 100,I'll ask the NFL if I can toss the coin.
I was born in 1958. Tech in 1967 was very primitive. I think we bought our first color tv, a 19” diagonal Zenith, in 1968. The first Super Bowl I can remember actually caring about was the Chiefs v. Vikings Super Bowl in 1970.
This was absolutely amazing. EASILY worth every cent I paid for this!
Easily, or EXACTLY?
Fellas it wasn’t Super Bowl then !
@@wallacerose7499 Everybody called it "the Super Bowl." It just wasn't *officially* adopted yet.
Although I was a resident of Kansas City and a Chiefs fan, I don't agree with the premise that this game established the Chiefs and AFL
as being competitive with the NFL. Indeed, after the game, Vince Lombardi, in answering a question about the Chiefs, said
that the Chiefs were a fine team but not in the same class as the better teams in the NFL. It was not until the Jets soundly beat the Colts
in Super Bowl III and the Chiefs whipped the Vikings tn Super Bowl IV that the rough equality of the leagues was established.
Agreed. If people looked for anything prior to SBIII that may have legitimized the AFL in some way, a few of the early NFL-AFL exhibitions did more for that than the first two SBs. KC, in the '67 exhibition season, demolished the Bears, Denver beat Detroit, and I think there were one or two others. Exhibitions, yes, but SBI did nothing to change any minds.
Just after *Super Bowl IV* in 1970, Lombardi was scheduled to appear on Howard Cosell's show on ABC. KC fans relished the chance to see and hear Lombardi's reaction to the Chiefs' 23-7 victory over the 13-point favored Vikings. About 5 minutes into the program, Cosell revealed that Lombardi was a no show. Eager to get his response, a sports reporter caught up with Lombardi in Washington D.C. as he was walking to the Redskins practice field. The reporter shouted a question, "What do you think of the Chiefs, now? Lombardi scowled and derisively muttered, "Well they can beat _some_ NFL teams." 😆
Watching SB one with my uncles was a fun time and since everyone was for the Packers I decided that I was going to be for the Chiefs and I am a Chiefs fan to this day. The highlight of that telecast was the jetpacks at halftime it just seemed that America was on the leading edge of everything cool.
This episode is pure fire
Too bad it's not correct.....one or both of the networks did not tape over their original feed as described.....
I'm 51, so this was before my time, but I love this stuff. I'm a junkie when it comes to old NFL stories, and I already knew most of the back story, but I don't think I realized that the broadcast of this game didn't exist in its entirety.
WAY TO GO PABLO! Love PTFO! This was insanely entertaining and informative.
Watching these 2 young kids discussing Super Bowl I was a hoot. I was a student at Michigan State pumping gas at a gasoline station on weekends. I missed the game. In the coming summer of 1967, I was drafted into the Army and sent to the Republic of Vietnam.
Welcome home! In 1967 I was stationed at an Air Force Radar Station. Missed Super Bowl I also. I was snow skiing meeting co-eds.
Absolutely brilliant presentation. Thank you.
It's not accurate
Let’s repeatedly credit the man who taped himself in Scranton, Pa, and kept it all these years and when he passed his family wisely kept it and made sure the tape found it’s way to the Paley Center Broadcast Museum.
I am 70 too, and remember a lot of what you talked about. I watched the game and noted the second half domination of the Packers. It was the first half that was close. Lombardi may have come off "gruff" to the public, but he was very adaptable. At half time he told his defense forget all the KC trickery and go after the QB - the rest would take of it's self - and he was right. I have a DVD of almost the entire game - I am not sure about half time. In fact I have DVDs of all Packer championships beginning with Lombardi's first. The early ones were more like highlight videos. Congrats on getting a Packer player - any packer player - to talk with you. I have yet to achieve that.
Pablo you are the best! How great this is and also placing me back to one of the greatest and most eagerly anticipated days of my young adolescent life in 1967. I was an avid AFL fan and at the age of 14, I was living for this game from the day they announced that it would happen. I've really been enjoying watching you finding out stuff with great guests.
I have to say though that at least as far as my memory can be relied on, NFL & AFL broadcasts were not quite as primitive as Devin makes it sound and it's amazing to me to hear that NBC missed the 2nd half kickoff and it was redone. I don't recall a thing about that. It is true that pro football had just come into its own in the TV era in that decade and the broadcasts actively sought to teach the audience everything about the game from fundamentals to subtle nuances. I recall the NBC's AFL team of Curt Gowdy doing play by play and NFL vet Al DeRogatis as the "color commentator" as they called them back then. These 2 were my Pro Football professors and taught me most of what I knew about football growing up.
Also I don't believe the Chiefs were as disrespected by the Packers and others as indicated or as much as the Packers wanted people to believe. Anybody who followed both leagues knew that the Chiefs had a ton of talent. They came back in Super Bowl IV, the last Super Bowl before the merger went into effect the following season and the leagues rearranged into the NFC and AFC. In Supe IV, they comfortably defeated the NFL's dominant Minnesota Vikings team. I don't believe the Chiefs made it back to Super Bowl for 50 years - until a year after they drafted a kid named Mahomes.
In 1988, I recorded the WWF Royal Rumble over the top of my mom’s copy of Charles and Diana’s royal wedding. I thought she was going to kill me.
Lol.. 😂
@@oldiesgeek454 she should have popped out the little plastic piece on the tape and it never would have happened! I’m still pleading my case!
@@DiazMeaganMadiqBrown ha ha, maybe she didn't know to do that?
A Royal Wedding erased by a Royal Rumble...it just seems so appropriate and yet oddly prophetic 🤣🤣🤣
Best episode yet
This was a great episode. The Hammer with his weaponized 'Frank n Beans' should be its own superhero movie.
New favourite podcast, thanks Pablo!
It's no basketball illuminati, buuuuuut I definitely fux with Pablo 😅
I miss basketball illuminati 😢
I sure hope you don’t find out everything because I never want this to end. So good! Also…Green Bay Packers was and still is America’s Team.
I remember being able to order Super Bowl tickets from TV thru the mail.
I once read that tickets for SB 1 were priced from $6 to $12.😊
Thanks for making me feel old by actually having to EXPLAIN who the legendary Fred Williamson is...
I was 16 and my dad and uncle being the team Drs Nicholas for the AFL Jets - I remember Super Bowl 1 so well and the AFL-NFL war - Jets SB lll most important to gain acceptance by all as guarantee by Namath - but NFL sure was what he portrayed - amazing story - chiefs were huge with Ernie Ladd Buck Buchanan and Willie Lanier and the “Hammer” getting knocked out - love this!! -
My buddy and I rode our bikes from Windsor Hills to the Coliseum because the game was blacked out in LA. We got there after kickoff. We paid a dollar each to get in. ONE DOLLAR. We were in those seats under the clock. Later we got moved to seats the broadcast cameras could see.
The game wasn't called the Super Bowl for a few years after the first game. It was called the NFL AFL Championship game
I know for a fact that the radio announcers called it the Super Bowl.
You needed a telescope to see the game from the Peristile (sp?) side of the Coliseum. 😊
When you have you the hammer, you gotta use it
Fantastic story on SB1. Things I found out . It was common to re-record over previously recorded tape . Great story as always yall. #PTFO
when the intro music swells and Devin says "I finally got the call" I got so hyped
What a great episode
I was 9yrs. old in 1967. Wow, was football physical back then! The quarterbacks in that day were real men. I mean they took a beating. So much respect for those men. A lot was going on in this country in 1967. By the looks of things today… I don’t think we ever recovered. With the recent shooting at the Super Bowl parade, ironically in Kansas City… I don’t think we can ever come together for anything. If not football, what?
I remember watching the start of this game with my father, I was 10 years old and then a little into the second quarter my older brother came home with the Beatles Sgt Peppers album. we " The Kids" in the room ran into my brothers room and listened to that album like 7 times over and over and thats what I remember about the Fist SUPERBOWL , is how great The Beatles were!!!!
Wasn't Sgt. Pepper released in May?
As a child, living in Kansas city, I watched part of the first Super Bowl with my parents in Belton, Missouri. Being only a child, I gave up on my Chiefs at halftime because they were losing, and didn't watch the second half. LOL😉
Bet you're on the bandwagon now! 😂
The kind of fan I hate watching games with. 🙂 I'm sure you thought we were going to lose to the 49ers at halftime.
The hammer wouldn't show his hammer
Burt Reynolds wouldn't show his either. 😊
Ridiculous the NFL won’t allow this to be watched
Outstanding ep
not mentioned about Fred Williamson is that before his Blaxploitation films he was in the film version of MASH. and yes, what was the culminating set of scenes in MASH.... a football game of course.
FACTS!
Also in MASH was former Eagle Timmy Brown.
@@bemore1134 And Ben Davidson
@@walterwallace3782 and Buck Buchanan
Williamson played ex pro player= “SPEARCHUCKER”JONES, in the movie= M*A*S*H*, right?
The reality was that very few blacks had actually recently played in the NFL during the KOREAN WAR or pre-KOR. War period.
What I want to know is does that Crayon Illustrated History of the Super Bowl still exist and WHEN will it be published?
Early AFL games were played in old stadiums, some high school fields, with the announcers in wooden press boxes. F-bombs from the crowd were common place.
This was freaking dope!
This is fascinating!
I got tickets to Paley screening that copy of the game on Saturday. Ticket says what he says it does that no cell phone, they'll kick you out immediately.
So, there now allowing the public to purchase tickets to see the screening of the game? I thought he said “he was only one of probably less than 5 people to get to see a screening of the game, excluding the people that work at the Paley Center”. That’s cool that you’re gonna get to watch it, though! 😊
@@robertbook1719 I believe this weekend Saturday is the only time you can watch the entire broadcast as recorded by the man and I believe Friday and Sunday you can watch the 30 minute highlights that NFL has had all this time. I got an ad about it a week or so ago about the NFL exhibit they have with all 57 rings on display with this as part of it.
@@robertbook1719 The statement that he is only one of less than five to see the recording of Super Bowl I was true at the time he said it and continurs to be true until others see the recording on Saturday.
Wow. Magnificent episode 🎉❤😂
Fantastic interview, very very interesting!!
Yet very very wrong....
Pablo claims that Fred Williamson knocked both Boyd Dowler & Carroll Dale out of the game. Strange, since in the 4th quarter, after Williamson was knocked out of the game, Carroll Dale was still out there for Green Bay. But don't let facts get in the way of your man crush for Fred. Maybe he just TOLD you that in the interview, and you fell for the ego trip? Also IMO you're way too critical of other footage of the game that exists. There is some very good stuff out there.
Fred Williamson got knocked out in the first garter. I saw a film clip of Vince Lombardi laughing and saying was that the hammer seeing him knocked out
PABLO TORRE FINDS OUT (NEXT): The missing 7min of the first Super Bowl! Stay tuned...
Wanna bet?
This was something else 🔨
Lombardi was very progressive when it came to his treatment of African-American players.
The Chiefs had far more on their roster than GBAY.
Owner should hire a lawyer...after fifty years & not owning a copy themselves, NFL's claim to copyright may no longer exist (if it even did)...placing it in the public domain. The artifact would still have great value, but the display/airing of it may not.
Sadly I think copyright extends for a long time regardless of if the rights holder discards or abandons all copies.
This is a bigger problem with any sort of game/software company that goes out of business. Nobody really knows if someone will allege infringement if someone else were to try to circulate the forgotten and abandoned work. Luckily you are allowed to copy something (such as a super bowl tape) for conversion and preservation purpose.
If current copyright law continues, I think that broadcast will enter public domain in 2063. At that point Paley center will be able to upload it to youtube, sell a dvd copy or just program it to play on the giant times square screen.
Copyright should be shortened for anything that was a live broadcast or not commercially available for purchase.
Consistent like the bass line of your theme music. Now NFL is a marketing tool for military industrial complex. Talk about class struggle and Black exploitation ... how ironical.
It wasn’t called the Super Bowl until the 3rd one I believe. It was the NFL AFL Championship Game.
The reporters, advertisers, fans, and announcers all called it "the Super Bowl." The leagues just didn't *officially* adopt the name until later.
@@phightphan This is true. I know for sure that the radio announcers called it the Super Bowl.
Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs, coined the phrase Super Bowl. He saw his son, Clark Hunt, current owner, playing with a super ball & was fascinating w/ it. Combining that with the tradition of college Bowls games, this would be the ultimate Bowl game.
@@KSU-ce2uc Actually, I invented it. I was 8-years-old and my favorite things were football and Superman. So it was a "no brainer" to me. LoL. But I didn't think the pro football owners would like the name because it was corny. That actually turned out to be the case. That's why it took the NFL and AFL a couple of years to give in and officially call it "Super Bowl." As for Lamar Hunt, I've read interviews with him and he wasn't even sure if his kids playing with a Super Ball had anything to do with it. He merely speculated that it was a possibility. He may have heard somebody else say it and it stuck in his head like a Beatles song. Probably. Who knows?
Been a Fan of PTFO since the 1st Episode- This has been one of the Best and Most Interesting Episodes- I knew about Fred 'The Hammer' Williamson as a Kid in the 80's, but He Truly became a Favorite because I was (and still am) a Huge Robert Rodriguez Fan, right from the Start, with 'El Mariachi' - 1995, 'From Dusk Til' Dawn' comes out, and Fred Williamson is in it with a Great Character - Cool to see that almost 30 Years Later, 'The Hammer' still Looks Good, and is still Kicking Ass, even in his everyday Life
Great story and information regarding Super bowl 1, especially Fread Williamson setting the history of defense from then to now. He should be talked about today ⏳👍
This was as good as a 30 for 30
Hydrogen Peroxide? I clean my ears with that? Maybe it's correct, but doesn't sound correct. I must have miss heard Peroxide for Dioxide. Never blew my head off with a Q-TIP
Yep, it was hydrogen peroxide being combusted.
Q-Tips push wax back into the ear.
Never use them for ears.
A drop of hydrogen peroxide mixed with 99.999 percent water can clean ears, or put mineral oil in your ears after every showering bath= prevents hardening of wax, loosens it up.
Interesting, I never knew that. Thanks. @@robertsprouse9282
Great episode, but the major issue I have is Pablo and Devin continuously referring to the game as “the first Super Bowl” or “Super Bowl I”. It is a well known fact that the term “Super Bowl” wasn’t coined until the third game (Jets vs Colts) in 1969. Prior to that it was called the “AFL-NFL Championship Game”.
Definitely enjoyed learning things I didn’t know, and seeing and hearing from Fred Williamson.
I was at the screening of the broadcast at the Paley Center on Saturday and I can confirm that the term "Super Bowl" is used a couple times during the CBS telecast.
There is a UA-cam video containing the NBC radio broadcast. At the opening kickoff, the announcer says, "And the Super Bowl is underway!"
I don't know if you guys mentioned this because I haven't watched the whole video. To me, one of the most interesting things is Los Angeles wasn't picked as the site until very late in 1966, I want to say early December. They only had about 6-7 weeks of preparation time. That's a big reason the "game" was what it was.
The "Hammer" had a can of pork-n-beans in his pocket? That's the question I want answered? Why?
Healthy kid was ahead of his time. The guest calling him a weird kid is nothing short of ironic.
US population in 1967 was 200 million 😮
No, or very few illegally entering, overstaying, visa overstaying alien immigrants= 1967.
Super Bowl IV complete broadcast was thought to have been lost…..but recently was discovered. Anything possible.
It was never fully lost as a black and white kinescope always existed.
A color tape of more than just the end of the 4th quarter supposedly resurfaced. Same with a good chunk of 5.
@@KnightmessengerHopefully a the 4th Quater of Super Bowl V will one day be found
Super bowl iv remastered in full color HD is on UA-cam now it's full game enjoy it
@barbaracaroll something shot on standard definition video can never be restored to HD. It can be upscaled but it was never captured in true HD.
Footage from old nfl games that was shot on film for highlights (not the tv broadcast) can be remastered in HD because film has always had that much detail, it just wasnt possible to transfer it with all that resolution intact to a video/digital source until recently.
It was remastered and it looks excellent go watch it
Jet pack was great until something went wrong with the motor 😂
This show is gold lol
Great show!!👍🏾
I remember watching the game. I was a Chiefs fan and hated Green Bay. I was very upset that KC lost and thought they would be back next year for revenge. That was not to be since Oakland made it to Superbowl 2 which I went to in Miami where I was going to college. The term "Superbowl" was not really used in those days. I had to put up with Green Bay winning again.
Very interesting topic and great production
That game was not called the Super Bowl in 1967. It was called the AFL-NFL World Championship Game. It was not until 1969 that the name Super Bowl began.
Do an internet search of sports headlines from January 1967 and you'll see that everybody referred to the game as "the Super Bowl." It just wasn't officially adopted by the NFL and AFL until later.
they also recorded over the broadcast tapes of the chief's win in superbowl 4. that's the game i'd like to see. fred williamson also appeared in an episode of the original star trek (1969) and in a little film called "M.A.S.H." (1970). he has acting credits in a bunch of films, mostly b-movies, and appeared in "from dusk till dawn" (1996) which starred Harvey Keitel, George Clooney and Quentin Tarantino.
Super Bowl IV exits in its entirety. I literally have 2 copies of it. One in Amazing color, and the other is in Black and White recorded on Canadian TV the CBC. I got the black and white version thru underground trading back around 2009-10. I have a Chiefs friend in Olathe who sent me the colorized reconditioned version and it’s gorgeous.
Also Dave Volsky has an updated version as well that’s colorized on line at his channel. So the game exits.
@@Arrowhead1972 ... you're right. i should've wrote there's no color version of the original tv broadcast. i've seen the canadian b&w version. it ain't so hot. i think the last 15 minutes or so is in color. the color version you're talking about is a recreation where someone combined the little color footage available with color footage from other sources like the NFL superbowl 4 video. it was a nice job combining all footage but it's still not the actual, original, color tv broadcast. its been recirded over just like this YT video explains.
Super bowl iv remastered in color full HD is on UA-cam it's the full game watch and enjoy
Thanks PT. Loved this content. I will be back.
This was interesting, but with a few slipups. They didn't use the term Super Bowl until 1969 when the Colts played the Jets. Before that they were called the NFL-AFL Championship Games. The story of "The Hammer" was short one, after the Packers defeated the Chiefs. That was his last game with the Chiefs. he signed with Montreal in the CFL but never played and retired. The sad part is that he was a very good corner but his "Hammer" antics cast a cloud over him. In the mid 1970's I worked as a deejay and he showed up at a club I was working at and he was bigger than life and still talking about "The Hammer". I grew up in Brooklyn not too far from where Vince Lombardi came from in Sheepshead Bay and had seen him on occasion. he used to go into the Stella Maris Fishing Station on Emmons Avenue. I also ended being a member of the same Knights of Columbus council as he was in. I met him twice and he was a pretty warm-hearted person. But as a coach he was as hard as iron and led the Packers to numerous championships. When he passed away in 1970 there was a lot of sorrow in the neighborhood.
Pablo doing the Lords work
46:01 Isaac Hayes SHAFT inspired awesome Jackie Brown tribute to the early greats.
I'm the same age as the Super Bowl so never struggle with knowing the number. The first SB I watched was SB11 when John Madden led the Raiders to a SB. As a Chiefs fan, I'm certainly enjoying our current ride after many years of being bad or falling short. The Schottenheimer years were great.
From Dusk to dawn baby I always felt that dude was somebody he got that aura Big Fred
Watched the game in the dorm as a freshman at Rutgers. Played linebacker on the freshman squad in ‘67. Freshmen were not allowed to play on the varsity team back then.
This guy is SO wrong. . .The validity of the AFL happened in the 3rd game with the Jets and Joe Namath beating the massively favored Baltimore Colts. The Packers had NO problem beating the Chiefs. And stop making such a big deal out of the Packers not wanting to play this game. So what? I watched it. It was fun to see the AFL vs. the NFL, but EVERYBODY really knew the two leagues would have to unite at some point. . .And they did. By the way, so the "Hammer" made it necessary to bring in Max McGee. . .And guess who scored the very first "Super Bowl" touchdown? MAX MCGEE on a pass from Bart Starr. . .The "Hammer" had a bigger mouth than game.
And Max was hung over from the previous night. He didn’t think that he was going to play!!!
I remember Pablo on ESPN shows, he was a real candyass, ain't no way he could ever have played football
One correction: When Devin Gordon says, "They had been hearing all season about this thing called the 'Super Bowl'..." That was impossible in 1966, because the term 'Super Bowl' didn't get attached to that game until SB3 after the '68 season. It was called the "AFL-NFL Championship Game" for the first two seasons.
The media and advertisers called it "The "Super Bowl" from the beginning, before the leagues officially adopted it. The Chiefs owner even called it "The Super Bowl" at the NFL-AFL merger meetings several months before this game.
Well, not officially. But everyone called it the "Super Bowl". I know. I was around during that time.
@@phightphan, no, it was called a.. SUPER or SUPER BOWL-like game, but it was officially the AFL-NFL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, only becoming tabbed the SUPER BOWL OFFICIALLY by the media leading up to and during SUPER BOWL III, and really only marketed apart from the AFL-NFL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAME title before, leading up to, and during SUPE V.
The latter was because the AFL no longer existed in that SUPE V season, twas the AFC & NFC in the NFL in season one of the regular season , one league, schedule merger.
NFL AND AFL teams had been playing each other in preseason since the summer of ‘67, and participating in a single, common draft era since after SUPE 1, and before the ‘67-68 season.
First AFL WIN OVER THE NFL= my Denver Broncos 13- DETROIT LIONS 10 in Denver.
The KC CHIEFS handed the CHICAGO BEARS a 66-24 shellacking in KC in that first AFL VS NFL preseason.
The worst defeat via the point spread of 42 pts. up to that point in CHIBEARS games history?= that game.
Head Coach Halas was steamed.
@@oakcharYes. That's also the way I remember it.
@@robertsprouse9282I’ve listened to the radio broadcast with Jim Simpson and he calls the gsme the Super Bowl all throughout the broadcast, I assume the announcers this man listened to did the same.
There are bits and pieces of the first "Super Bowl" on video tape (I'm not referring to film). In fact, one contributor to UA-cam has the player introductions of both the Chiefs and Packers on video tape announced by Ray Scott from the CBS broadcast.
I have home movie footage of this game. I edited down just under 5 mins to get the speed of it right. One of my favorite finds so far
Chris “The Hangman” Hanburger also has a nickname that is a person foul these days as clotheslining someone is frowned upon these day.
Just like the Doctor Who lost episodes
*NFL FILMS* has every snap of *Super Bowl I* captured and pieced together, gathered from their numerous motion picture cameras that documented the entire game on film. _NFL Network_ has aired the NFL FILMS stock footage of the entire *Super Bowl I* game with voice over narration and mic'd up audio from the sidelines.
Imagine telling the Chiefs in 2024 after the Superbowl that now the have to play the REAL championsihp game, the superduper bowl vs the Canadian Champions.
A lot of television was recorded over in the 60s and even the 1970s. The NFL was no exception, in fact it seems easier to find college football games from the early 70s that were televised.
I'd love to hear more about if any other notable broadcasts have surfaced recently. I mean people have found missing episodes of Dr Who all over the world. I hope there's a concerted effort to look for any lost games that were broadcast outside the US as well.
This is really cool. I hope someone finds the Super Bowl 2 broadcast someday. That game seems like there is less surviving film than any other of the Super Bowls. But I guess that chances of that are pretty remote at this point.
Can't wait till pablo finally finds out why there isnt any footage of wilt's 100pt game
I really hate that the guy who had the tapes gave in so easily. When the NFL came back at him heavy handedly and made an insulting offer, he should have doubled down. Someone would have been willing to pay full price. He should have charged the NFL $3 million for it.
I was 8 years old when the game was played. I did not watch it because we had just had a death in our family. But the game still holds great significance for me because it was amazing to live through sports history so young. I wished so much that the ABA could have pulled off the same type of merger with the NBA. But the sports boom was stalling in the mid-70s.
Akai (Vintage now) Pro Audio Equipment from the 1960's you could record TV. I was going to record the Chicago Blackhawks highlights from WGN in the mornings after the home games...my parents would not let me spend my Communion money on such fantasy but I did try. I had the sales brochures for a long time LOL.
Fred Williamson was the man, also,I didn't know that the Jetsons were at the Super Bowl.
Having been a pre-teen American boy at the time, I can tell you no one cared about this game. I lived in L.A. and the tickets were $8.00, but we didn't care enough to even ask our parents to go to the game. The merger was done behind Al's back. He was at war with the NFL and this was the beginning of the ongoing fued with the Hunt family, the Chiefs and the league itself. Yes boys and girls this was the nexus of all the conspiracy theories. But don.t forget, some of them are true!