January 11, 1970 - Hank Stram Wired in Super Bowl IV
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- Опубліковано 10 січ 2017
- On January 11, 1970, Chiefs Head Coach, Hank Stram, became the first NFL coach to wear a wire in a Super Bowl.
The two-touchdown underdog Chiefs would go on to win the game 23-7. - Спорт
Hank Stram---what a character, but also a brilliant innovative coach.
Innovative coach. Hank was the man there was no westcoast offense that was all stram. The moving pocket. I formation. All Hank
@@kevinbarksdale5039 Stram was the winningest coach in AFL history.
@loyaldude....Hank never had an offensive, defensive or special teams coordinator
I loved the Super Chiefs and Hank Stram. "Kassulke was running around out there like it was a Chinese fire drill".
I only wish Hank was around to see what the Chiefs did a few days ago
You and me both nala 50 years was a charm
And a few weeks ago against Philadelphia!
Today third SB title in 5 years
The Glory years in KC....Len Dawson you were my hero as a boy....and as a grown man you are STILL my hero....rest in PEACE Len...we ALL LOVE YOU..
65 toss power trap-enough said
I remember watching that game. I was so excited. Wasn't this extra media event . It was about football not commercials and rock stars . Serious football.
Christopher Curtis Also no all day long pregame show. Back then it was half an hour.
The game is on UA-cam. It's in black and white, but you still get the picture. KC dominated the entire game. Minnesota had no idea of what was hitting them.
Oh yeah, you said it! Football.
It was 3 years after the Chiefs' defeat in Super Bowl I, not 4 years.
Who cares.
AN ALL~TIME CLASSIC !!! I am now 56 and loved The Vikes !! { 1969-2009} they broke my heart like Fredo in The Godfather !! Hank Stram was an AWESOME Football mind in the words of John Madden...a truly classic era also !!
You were 6 years old!
Maybe now 50 years later Andy Reid will say “Keep matriculating the ball down the field boys”
I'd love to hear that.
So the Broncos coach just said it and we were all like "wut." So now I'm here.
This was NOT the final game of the AFL's history. The AFL All Star Game the following week was.
SIMPLY A LEGEND LEN DAWSON
After seeing the Super Bowl IV highlight film I couldn't stand Stram one bit!!! Then he became as TV broadcaster and I enjoyed his work immensely
My thoughts exactly. As a color commentator, Stram established a standard by which I measure to this day. But as a Vikings fan, I hated this footage soooooo much!
So sweet!
Great quality
Soooo great!💪🏈✨ Legendary!
@ 2:40 he says, "It might pop wide open rats." For some reason Stram always referred to his players as "rats".
He used the word "smush" because that name of Stram's pet dachshund at home.
@@rockvilleraven Could he possibly got that from the beach movies of the day and Von Zipper and the Rats gang? I've always wondered myself.
I heard it was from the Grey Facemask.. It made them look like Rats.
The Chiefs were kinda a forgotten team from that era.....overshadowed by the Packers, Raiders, Colts , Jets but they were a great team. I'm glad they put it all together in 69-70. I'm glad Hank got to enjoy that Super Bowl win.
Those teams, for about 4 years, could beat any team that ever took the field , they could have played with anyone and done well , several Hall of Fame members, I believe there are 6 Hall of Fame members, great team
I think the 71' Chiefs were the best team they ever had during that era--ELEVEN Pro Bowl players--amazing!! (If Jan Stenerud hadn't missed a 31 yard field goal against Miami in the AFC playoffs I think that team goes all the way.)
Wireless microphones were still in their infancy in 1970. They weren't the most dependable audio devices available at the time. I have often wondered what brand and model of wireless microphone was used and the process by which it was fastened to Hank Stram. I would assume that the batteries would have to be replaced sometime during the duration of the game. How was this done without anyone's detection?
"^65 toss power trap!" Where was this famous line?
Fun facts:
Chiefs first AFC team represented in Superbowl, which the name was coined by Lamar Hunt.Stram being first miced. Chiefs were the first to be guineas pigs for Gatorade.
First to have a celebration dance:
The great Elmo Wright and his Chiefs victory end zone dance,
years before Billy "white shoes" Johnson.
And last but certainly not least, the "Lambough leap". There was a player who first leaped onto the wall when he scored. Can't remember the man's name, but check the NFL films prior to the Packers doing it. Gauranteed it's there.
AFL team
@@dallasbrubaker6054 Correct. Thanks!
Jaime, some great AFL/NFL trivia!
Most people don't realize how important Lamar Hunt was to Football and Sports in general.. He founded the AFL which would later merge with the NFL, he coined the term Superbowl, He is literally a Founding Father and without him, the game would be nothing like it is today.
Bring back the bands.
Skip the entertainers.
Y E S. They need to quietly cut ties with Hollywood and bring back the big college bands to give it at least the "feel" that your at a football game, not a concert.
Ric Flair stole the WOOOO, from Hank Stram. 🤣🤣
Only Elvis steals. Ric Flair "borrows." It's all about R-E-S-P-E-C-T. :) :)
Ric Flair was doing it before this.
Was that The Big Cat Ernie Ladd whose arms Mike Garrett jumped into?
Yes it was.
It was 89 Otis Taylor.
The first one was Otis Taylor's; the huge guy was Buck Buchanan
It’s funny how much he sounds like Curly.😊
Also, it was three years after their defeat in Super Bowl I, not four. You’d think that NFL Films woulda corrected that.
NO WHAT
Michael MacCambridge made a very interesting comment which highlighted the seminal difference between the AFL and the NFL: throughout the whole game the Vikings never ... once ... put a man in motion. The Vikings, like a British line infantry square standing back-to-back in a losing battle, would go down to defeat without ever having learned why. Although I grew up a die-hard Cowboy fan and Landry disciple, Stram implemented his own Tight-I, key, multiple offense with success in the 60's, early 70's.
The NFL teams didn't do that. It was more smash mouth football. In the early 70s the Cowboys became innovative with a man-in-motion and some other trick plays. They were the first to do it in the new NFC.
As great as the 69' Chiefs were the 71' Chiefs might have been even BETTER! ELEVEN Pro-Bowl players on that team!! (If Jan Stenerud hadn't missed a chip-shot 31 yard field goal against Miami in the AFC playoffs I honestly believe that that team goes on to win it all that year.)
65 toss power trap!
Sounds like curly from 3 stooges
Smitty's Sports and Politics maybe so but he was far from a stooge!
3:30 How Bud Grant become a Lombardi disciple?
Dallas Brubaker Its crazy how the media creates a narrative that is more myth than fact based.
Although I KINDA agree with Mac on that, Jacey White's comment is correct: once the sports media decide on "the narrative" it snowballs ...
More BS.
I think they meant that Grant's philosophy of coaching/strategy was squarely in the vein of Lombardi's focus on fundamentals and conservative, ball-control football, which seems accurate.
WOW---I never realized he was bald! Ain't that sumthin'?
I was 1 my dad told me stories about this game. Hoping this is the year w mahomes. But Reid sucks can't seal the deal.
Lol lol how about now
Norseman my crystal ball tells me he is going to do it this year!
This comment aged like milk lol
Stram was a wind bag.
Stram was a good coach, but a bigger narcissist.
Nick23at63 Nick sometimes the best coaches are narcissists. Walsh? Lombardi?
@@nala3038 - True, but Stram seemed to enjoy bragging about himself more than those mentioned. Name me another coach who called himself "The Mentor?" Great coaches have supreme confidence, but they don't really brag about themselves like Stram did.
Nick23at63 Nick as far as I’m concerned, if you win a Super Bowl for me, you can brag and boast all you want!