I was 12, and I was there at Yankee Stadium for that game. Grew up on Long Island and we had season tickets, so my Mom, Dad and I all went. It was cold - I'll never forget the wind blowing the dust way up, swirling around the field, especially as it got dark and the stadium lights were on. We had coffee, blankets, gloves, coats ... whatever, but it was never enough. You just get up and rock back and forth stamping your feet. And with the wind ... damn it was cold ... When GB players came out for warmups, not a whole lot of people were there yet, but whoever was there booed, and the scant crowd started roaring "Beat Green Bay, Beat Green Bay" - and despite not many people, it was loud and intense. I think there was a genuine hatred there even among the fans, the Giants having been embarrassed the prior year. Many details of the game I'd half-forgotten it turns out. I do remember Phil King breaking out to the left off-tackle early in the game and the roar it and some good runs by Webster ignited. I also clearly recall watching later through binoculars as Hornung rolled right and kind of gently lofted his pass to Dowler down in the open end of the stadium. I thought it was down to the 2, maybe clips showed around the 7. And I remember Erich Barnes coming in and blocking McGee's punt at the goal line - seemed like the only good thing that happened that day. It's funny, but my memory puts Barnes coming in from the right and the ball hitting his stomach ... yet, that wasn't how it actually was as the film showed him from the left from where we sat. And I hadn't realized it was really the turnovers that doomed the Giants.: YA threw very well in the wind, and the Giants ran well too, despite the great Green Bay defense. But it was the fumbles ... and Nitzchke's force of the interception ... and Jimmy Taylor ... that guy was relentless. I remember games when Sam Huff was keyed on Jimmy Brown, and the Giants would (usually) frustrate Brown when the Browns and Giants contended year after year ... but Taylor ... he was just tough as nails, pounding and getting pounded play after play ... I seem to recall reading he was spittin' blood after hitting the frozen turf a few times. Those guys, with Bart Starr, Fuzzy Thurston, Kramer ... And Willie Wood got thrown out? Bleep! I guess I was too busy bein' cold ... Thank you Ed and Steve Sabol and NFL films for reviving (and filling in) wonderful memories ...
Interesting ..I was 12 , lived in NJ in the NYC metropolitan area, and were able to view the game via a cloudy screen with poor reception (functional roof antenna) from a Philadelphia TV station. The NYC TV market was blacked out but reception was possible from Philadelphia CBS affiliate..The Yankee Stadium attendees continued to chant "Beat Green Bay" and at one point the Giants scored a TD on a blocked punt to make the game closer..until GB PK Gerry Kramer kicked 2 more field goals to make the final score: GB 16 the NYG 7. The play by play was announced by Ray Scott and was also broadcast by Marty Glickman on local NYC radio
My dad would have been there. He grew up in the same neighborhood as Yankee stadium and had Giants season tickets from 1957 until his death in 2007. When they moved to the meadowlands in the 1970's, his seat was behind Yogi Berra, and in the same aisle as 60 Minutes' Andy Rooney. Both Giants season ticket holders as well. I shared a meatball hero with Yogi Berra once!!
I think it was just great those late December championship games were often played in horrific weather conditions, it just added to the aura of old-time football
I was 10 years old. Your Dad and NFL films became a part of the fabric of America. We looked forward to seeing them and hearing John Facenda’s Voice narrate them. Fond memories of my Youth!
Some of these comments are amazing. I'm watching here thinking that almost everyone there has passed. It's really great to read that there's plenty of Giants fans that were there as kids
lol ttue..I'm a skeptic. I've seen too many "I was there" you tube comments than to beleive them. Why even make up stuff like that I have no idea but then I still can't believe we elected that guy in office now twice..thank god for football and other distractions to keep our minds off the horrible world we live in
This was my first football game I was 9 years old my dad and granddad had season tickets which I ended up with years later I can close my eyes and still remember that day thanks for this great memories
Ed Sabol and Steve played an integral role in the league's image and growth. After this game, I believe the first real NFL Films production took place at the Akron Rubber Bowl, an exhibition game that I attended. Years later, I had a job interview by phone with Steve. I could have done better. But I still admired the Sabols' entrepreneurial talents.
The halftime entertainment of an NFL championship game was a high school marching band. Professional sports could stand a little of that kind of humility today. Sadly, the chances of it happening are nil.
It’s great to see two Hall of Fame players who became my close friends (Ray Nitschke and Jerry Kramer) at their best again. The 1962 Packers were Lombardi’s best team by far! They lost just one game all season, to the Lions on Thanksgiving Day.
And it was another instance where the team with the better record had to play the championship game on the road because of the rotation system the NFL had between the East and West Division winners hosting the game back then. On the other hand, if you were in NYC, you were not watching this game on TV even if it was sold out. Interesting times back then.
Boy, does that bring back memories, I'll never forget Willie Wood getting the boot, also Jim Taylor absolutely hated getting tackled, totally hard core, I doubt he and Sam Huff were ever buddies
Taylor took a beating; he must have been sore for a week. Apparently back then tackling someone 5 yards out of bounds wasn't a penalty and neither was hitting someone when they were down.
Schenkel did have the perfect voice for sports broadcasting. However, he was reading this to the post-game film. Guys like he and Keith Jackson had perfect sports announcer voices. The problem was that they often had no idea what they were talking about. They could not pronounce names right to save their lives. They were too big in the business to do any pre-game preparation. They both got worse as the years went by. listen to them stumble through college football broadcast in the 60s/70s. Jackson would often argue the rules of the game with longtime coach and broadcast partner Frank Broyles. Broyles had forgot more about football than Jackson ever knew. Yet, everyone thinks that those two stumble bums were the greatest.
The Giants who set records for touchdown passes, didn't score an offensive touchdown in two championship games against the Lombardi Packers. The '62 Packers were Lombardi's greatest team, not the Super Bowl winners. Their famous players were at the peak of their primes. They went 14-1 and outscored their opposition 415-148.
Those were fire-pots, not trash cans. They may as well have been trash cans. Safety was not a big priority. Why were they not in Miami or some other warm spot? Because everyone had their collective asses up New York City back then. Home game for the Giants.
Game played during NYC newspaper strike which lasted from December 1962 to March 1963. Those closer camera angles still a staple with NFL Films, especially with player mic'd for sound features.
I just love these historical games of the Golden Age of the NFL! We saw a lot of great players, many of which would become original members of the NFL HALL OF FAME.!! In particular Y.A. Tittle HOF’71‼️ ❤️👍🏽
You’ll notice the opening where it’s produced by Blair Motion Pictures! It would become NFL Films in 1965. Steve Sabol is shown at the very beginning; he and his dad Ed Sabol (1916-2015) are enshrined in Canton now.
The longest game was Dolphins Chiefs on Christmas Day 1971 it was cold as hell Hank Stram versus Don Shula who won 27-24 my dad had season tickets and had laryngitis for 2 weeks afterwards so I got a break getting yelled at lol
I am a lifelong Packer fan. I was 9 years old that day, and, like many impressionable kids, I was drawn to a winner. I remember the Thanksgiving Day upset, and this championship game. Black and white TV, small picture. Memories.
Jim Taylor 31 carries, 85 yards 1 TD. Paul Hornung 8 carries 35 yards. Starr 9-21 85 yards. Tittle 18-41 197 yards 1 int. Alex Webster 15 carries 56 yards. Giants had 291 total yards to Green Bays 244. Giants only score was on a blocked punt. Those were the only points the Giants would score in two consecutive championship games against Green Bay.
All the red jackets in the stands were hunting apparel. Red used to be the color hunter would wear before day glow orange. The red in the stands was even more abundant at a home game for Green Bay.
I was 4, and football was a different game during my younger years. My first game was 1967 at Wrigley Field Bears and Rams. Bears lost lol, Fond memories of those days.
While Y.A. Title's drives were at times titulating even going razzle dazzle . @23:45, the 1962 NFL Title belonged to Green Bay for the second year in a row. Yes, the Packers, the team of the 60s, packed quite a punch in those days. Yes, known for cheese, Wisconsin was now fast becoming known for great pro football teams.
Wow ! A late hit and a cheap shot on every play. I've met many players from this era back in the 90's. No wonder half of the o.g.'s hobbled around from the wear and tear of of this brutal style of 60's football.
Reading these comments reminds me how sports binds us, when I hear folks look down on sports fans, thinking it makes them smarter I think they're missing a significant segment of our culture and that's really stupid.
The game was blacked out in the ny area .I was 12, and my friends and family listened on the radio. Rozell was such a hard ass that he wouldn't lift the blackout even though the game was sold out. Leaving 12 million people unable to watch the game!
That was standard in those days. And players may have not liked it either because their shares depended on the gate. More people in the stands that paid meant more money and being that salaries were low the players in this game wanted the shares to be as large as possible
I have vince lombardi's money clip from the sixty-two world championship game. I would like to get ahold of Joe Lombardi. Maybe I could give it back to a family member.
Remember that day. December 30th. There were 4 elite teams in the league that year. The Packers, Giants, Lions, and Browns. They were all talented. Green Bay was just a little better. Lombardi was the difference.
Interesting that the Packers won the NFL championship at Yankee Stadium but a few months earlier the Yankees won the World Series at Candlestick Park against the San Fran Giants.
That is actually what made this so memorable to me. To this day it was one of the most hard hitting games I have ever watched in absolutely brutal conditions.
The games back then were even more easily rigged for a certain outcome to satisfy gambling interests. Officials, players, and staff more easily bribed and no video review or multiple video angles.
I was 12, and I was there at Yankee Stadium for that game. Grew up on Long Island and we had season tickets, so my Mom, Dad and I all went. It was cold - I'll never forget the wind blowing the dust way up, swirling around the field, especially as it got dark and the stadium lights were on. We had coffee, blankets, gloves, coats ... whatever, but it was never enough. You just get up and rock back and forth stamping your feet. And with the wind ... damn it was cold ... When GB players came out for warmups, not a whole lot of people were there yet, but whoever was there booed, and the scant crowd started roaring "Beat Green Bay, Beat Green Bay" - and despite not many people, it was loud and intense. I think there was a genuine hatred there even among the fans, the Giants having been embarrassed the prior year. Many details of the game I'd half-forgotten it turns out. I do remember Phil King breaking out to the left off-tackle early in the game and the roar it and some good runs by Webster ignited. I also clearly recall watching later through binoculars as Hornung rolled right and kind of gently lofted his pass to Dowler down in the open end of the stadium. I thought it was down to the 2, maybe clips showed around the 7. And I remember Erich Barnes coming in and blocking McGee's punt at the goal line - seemed like the only good thing that happened that day. It's funny, but my memory puts Barnes coming in from the right and the ball hitting his stomach ... yet, that wasn't how it actually was as the film showed him from the left from where we sat. And I hadn't realized it was really the turnovers that doomed the Giants.: YA threw very well in the wind, and the Giants ran well too, despite the great Green Bay defense. But it was the fumbles ... and Nitzchke's force of the interception ... and Jimmy Taylor ... that guy was relentless. I remember games when Sam Huff was keyed on Jimmy Brown, and the Giants would (usually) frustrate Brown when the Browns and Giants contended year after year ... but Taylor ... he was just tough as nails, pounding and getting pounded play after play ... I seem to recall reading he was spittin' blood after hitting the frozen turf a few times. Those guys, with Bart Starr, Fuzzy Thurston, Kramer ... And Willie Wood got thrown out? Bleep! I guess I was too busy bein' cold ... Thank you Ed and Steve Sabol and NFL films for reviving (and filling in) wonderful memories ...
A lot of those old Packers said this game was colder than the Ice Bowl.
Interesting ..I was 12 , lived in NJ in the NYC metropolitan area, and were able to view the game via a cloudy screen with poor reception (functional roof antenna) from a Philadelphia TV station. The NYC TV market was blacked out but reception was possible from Philadelphia CBS affiliate..The Yankee Stadium attendees continued to chant "Beat Green Bay" and at one point the Giants scored a TD on a blocked punt to make the game closer..until GB PK Gerry Kramer kicked 2 more field goals to make the final score: GB 16 the NYG 7. The play by play was announced by Ray Scott and was also broadcast by Marty Glickman on local NYC radio
I was there as well , we we got home , my feet were still frozen 🥶
Groovy well lived 💥
Great comment….I think football should be played outside and on grass. I grew up with weather being part of football.
My dad would have been there. He grew up in the same neighborhood as Yankee stadium and had Giants season tickets from 1957 until his death in 2007.
When they moved to the meadowlands in the 1970's, his seat was behind Yogi Berra, and in the same aisle as 60 Minutes' Andy Rooney. Both Giants season ticket holders as well. I shared a meatball hero with Yogi Berra once!!
Dad had a good run. I hope they can say the same about me when it's time. which ain't that far lol.
As an aging Packer fan, mostly from memory, remember a lot of those players. The game holds up pretty well for a game over 60 years old.
As a lifelong Packer fan since the mid-60's I can't believe I've never watched this. Thank you very much!
N😊 n
I think it was just great those late December championship games were often played in horrific weather conditions, it just added to the aura of old-time football
I'll bet you wouldn't say that if it was your head bouncing off the frozen field.
Pro football is just too sterile anymore playing in domed stadiums, etc. Football was meant to be played in the elements.
Back when the NFL was league, that had real professional players playing a man's game.
I truly miss these days of good old-time play for the love the game football. Born 6/2/1945.
I have a parent born in 1945
Me too. No choreography, no dancing, no BS. Just good, hard football.
Packer fan since 1965. I was 10.
@@imdeplorable2241 My first NFL was in LA. 1959. Colts vs Rams. Johnny U decimated the Rams that day.
I was 10 years old. Your Dad and NFL films became a part of the fabric of America. We looked forward to seeing them and hearing John Facenda’s Voice narrate them. Fond memories of my Youth!
I was 9 and loved the Sabol's NFL films! Facenda's voice covered by long hair music showing the best hard hitting plays was the best!!
Football used to be such a great game, it’s a shame what it has become.
Some of these comments are amazing. I'm watching here thinking that almost everyone there has passed. It's really great to read that there's plenty of Giants fans that were there as kids
lol ttue..I'm a skeptic. I've seen too many "I was there" you tube comments than to beleive them. Why even make up stuff like that I have no idea but then I still can't believe we elected that guy in office now twice..thank god for football and other distractions to keep our minds off the horrible world we live in
Awesome. The first NFL Films film before the NFL bought them. Loved watching the highlights every week from NFL films
This was my first football game I was 9 years old my dad and granddad had season tickets which I ended up with years later I can close my eyes and still remember that day thanks for this great memories
Well, I guess you didn’t freeze to death
@@robertferguson533 wrong. he's commenting from beyond the pale
Steve and Ed Sabol-legendary!
I love these old-time that I didn't get a chance to either see or listen to on the radio because I hadn't been born yet.
Watched this game on TV, Jim Taylor became legendary.
Taylor's all.business! Terrific player!
Ed Sabol and Steve played an integral role in the league's image and growth. After this game, I believe the first real NFL Films production took place at the Akron Rubber Bowl, an exhibition game that I attended. Years later, I had a job interview by phone with Steve. I could have done better. But I still admired the Sabols' entrepreneurial talents.
The halftime entertainment of an NFL championship game was a high school marching band. Professional sports could stand a little of that kind of humility today. Sadly, the chances of it happening are nil.
It is all overproductionized now and driven primarily by money.
The crap we have to endure
Those guys played hard.
It’s great to see two Hall of Fame players who became my close friends (Ray Nitschke and Jerry Kramer) at their best again.
The 1962 Packers were Lombardi’s best team by far! They lost just one game all season, to the Lions on Thanksgiving Day.
And it was another instance where the team with the better record had to play the championship game on the road because of the rotation system the NFL had between the East and West Division winners hosting the game back then. On the other hand, if you were in NYC, you were not watching this game on TV even if it was sold out. Interesting times back then.
Boy, does that bring back memories, I'll never forget Willie Wood getting the boot, also Jim Taylor absolutely hated getting tackled, totally hard core, I doubt he and Sam Huff were ever buddies
Huff seemed to like late hits.
Taylor took a beating; he must have been sore for a week. Apparently back then tackling someone 5 yards out of bounds wasn't a penalty and neither was hitting someone when they were down.
@@dizbang3073That’s for sure
A sweet home-coming/revenge for New York native Vince Lombardi. He was the Giants' offensive co-ordinator in the '50s under Jim Lee Howell.
Tom Landry, the defensive coordinator, Wellington Mara, didn't know what he had until it was gone
Chris Schenkel's voice is unmistakeable. Made for TV and radio.
Schenkel did have the perfect voice for sports broadcasting. However, he was reading this to the post-game film. Guys like he and Keith Jackson had perfect sports announcer voices. The problem was that they often had no idea what they were talking about. They could not pronounce names right to save their lives. They were too big in the business to do any pre-game preparation. They both got worse as the years went by. listen to them stumble through college football broadcast in the 60s/70s. Jackson would often argue the rules of the game with longtime coach and broadcast partner Frank Broyles. Broyles had forgot more about football than Jackson ever knew. Yet, everyone thinks that those two stumble bums were the greatest.
Thought the same...
One of the best
Pronounce names correctly?lol they could never pronounce iqwebuike
I could watch NFL Films for hours and hours. I always thought they were started by the NFL. But, it was actually Steve Sabel's dad. 😆
Incredible ! Great football back then. Great players back then as well.
The Giants who set records for touchdown passes, didn't score an offensive touchdown in two championship games against the Lombardi Packers. The '62 Packers were Lombardi's greatest team, not the Super Bowl winners. Their famous players were at the peak of their primes. They went 14-1 and outscored their opposition 415-148.
Love the trash can fire on the sideline 😂
Those were fire-pots, not trash cans. They may as well have been trash cans. Safety was not a big priority. Why were they not in Miami or some other warm spot? Because everyone had their collective asses up New York City back then. Home game for the Giants.
Old school
Game played during NYC newspaper strike which lasted from December 1962 to March 1963. Those closer camera angles still a staple with NFL Films, especially with player mic'd for sound features.
I'm impressed that this is in color.
A wide receiver punting, a guard kicking field goals, and a DB kicking off. The game was different then.
That was a tremendous explosion when the two logos came together.
Love watching the contact and the tackling skill of the 1960s players, something sorely missing in today's football-like dance contests.
🎯💯
The Giants played Green Bay in back to back championship games. In 8 quarters NY only touchdown came from a blocked punt….
Jerry Kramer and Willie Davis doing the kicking chores...LOL
Willie Wood did the kickoffs. Willie Davis was the All-Pro Packer defensive end.
Max punting!
I just love these historical games of the Golden Age of the NFL! We saw a lot of great players, many of which would become original members of the NFL HALL OF FAME.!! In particular Y.A. Tittle HOF’71‼️ ❤️👍🏽
The Hall of Fame opened in 1963. I doubt any of these players were in the original class.
Amazing to see Wood and Kramer kicking!
You’ll notice the opening where it’s produced by Blair Motion Pictures! It would become NFL Films in 1965. Steve Sabol is shown at the very beginning; he and his dad Ed Sabol (1916-2015) are enshrined in Canton now.
Deservedly so! They were genuine visionaries, and NFL Films is still the best in the world at what it does.
I was 8 months old and lived about 12 miles from the stadium. I remember nothing of this.
So why comment?
My first memory is Billy Wade and Bears beating Giants. Cold day. Sneakers
It’s nice that this is in color. Most events before 1965 were in b&w.
Yes I know that well in 65 most shows were in color
A CLASSIC .
When Football was FOOTBALL!
The longest game was Dolphins Chiefs on Christmas Day 1971 it was cold as hell Hank Stram versus Don Shula who won 27-24 my dad had season tickets and had laryngitis for 2 weeks afterwards so I got a break getting yelled at lol
I am a lifelong Packer fan. I was 9 years old that day, and, like many impressionable kids, I was drawn to a winner. I remember the Thanksgiving Day upset, and this championship game. Black and white TV, small picture. Memories.
Jim Taylor 31 carries, 85 yards 1 TD. Paul Hornung 8 carries 35 yards. Starr 9-21 85 yards. Tittle 18-41 197 yards 1 int. Alex Webster 15 carries 56 yards. Giants had 291 total yards to Green Bays 244. Giants only score was on a blocked punt. Those were the only points the Giants would score in two consecutive championship games against Green Bay.
I remember so many of these names when I followed football as a kid. A girl kid.
The Packers were the most dominant team in the NFL back then. My childhood football heroes. ❤❤
All the red jackets in the stands were hunting apparel. Red used to be the color hunter would wear before day glow orange. The red in the stands was even more abundant at a home game for Green Bay.
Amazong how relatively modern the game was!
I was 4, and football was a different game during my younger years. My first game was 1967 at Wrigley Field Bears and Rams. Bears lost lol, Fond memories of those days.
Fantastic footage, looks great!
Max Magee punted, the man who would go on to score the first TD in a Superbowl
When football looked and felt real...
#696 👍 Thank you for documenting history ! Thank you.
I remember watching on tv at 11.
While Y.A. Title's drives were at times titulating even going razzle dazzle . @23:45, the 1962 NFL Title belonged to Green Bay for the second year in a row. Yes, the Packers, the team of the 60s, packed quite a punch in those days. Yes, known for cheese, Wisconsin was now fast becoming known for great pro football teams.
My grade school team ran the packer sweep offense. Fun!
10:04 late hit out of bounds😂
Green Bay, the smallest town in the NFL but with a big love for the Packers! Unmatched by any big city team
The Giants were just vicious to Jim Taylor.
Wow ! A late hit and a cheap shot on every play. I've met many players from this era back in the 90's. No wonder half of the o.g.'s hobbled around from the wear and tear of of this brutal style of 60's football.
Five man crew. That is crazy to think about today.
Reading these comments reminds me how sports binds us, when I hear folks look down on sports fans, thinking it makes them smarter I think they're missing a significant segment of our culture and that's really stupid.
Awesome
Narrated by Chris Schenkel
"...with anxious heart and eager arms..."
First Chicago NFL championship with dica
The game was blacked out in the ny area .I was 12, and my friends and family listened on the radio.
Rozell was such a hard ass that he wouldn't lift the blackout even though the game was sold out.
Leaving 12 million people unable to watch the game!
That was standard in those days. And players may have not liked it either because their shares depended on the gate. More people in the stands that paid meant more money and being that salaries were low the players in this game wanted the shares to be as large as possible
Did the Sabols name this for the D-Day movie that was also released in 1962?
P.E.T.A would have a heart attack there.😅 Raccoon coat weather.....love it.
I have vince lombardi's money clip from the sixty-two world championship game. I would like to get ahold of Joe Lombardi. Maybe I could give it back to a family member.
Remember that day. December 30th. There were 4 elite teams in the league that year. The Packers, Giants, Lions, and Browns. They were all talented. Green Bay was just a little better. Lombardi was the difference.
I was 13 but i remember the 1961 and 62 game. N.Y. did not score for 6 straight quarters against GB.
I can't believe that dude punched the ref! That's at least an eight game suspension today.
Good stuff
Forest Greg and Bart Starrlater became Green Bay head coach.
Just imagine getting pushed out of bounds and into one of those fire pots. Safety first everyone !!!
Hopefully the films are all being digitized to live forever.
Interesting that the Packers won the NFL championship at Yankee Stadium but a few months earlier the Yankees won the World Series at Candlestick Park against the San Fran Giants.
When did John Facenda arrive? What a find that guy was.
Funny if a player fell down on that return he would have been crucified.but back then you were a hero just for playing.
Those guys were 10 times tougher than anyone on the field today.
Gosh! Great narration by Chris Schenkel?
I was there. Froze. Froze Froze
I was there too. Froze in the open end zone seats. 3 degrees!!!
Thanks very much, @80sFootballCards, for posting. Informative as it was educational.
It would have been great if this game were played in conditions that were not subhuman.
This is how football should be played, not in indoor stadiums or Sun Belt neutral sites.
That is actually what made this so memorable to me. To this day it was one of the most hard hitting games I have ever watched in absolutely brutal conditions.
@@edlawn5481 I agree you to a point . The wind took the teeth out of the Giants' passing game. They were at a distinct disadvantage.
Cowboys vs GB game was criminal
49 took a free shot at 8:03.
That would draw an instant flag in today’s game.
24:16, so kind of like nowadays? 😊
Did Eric play here
Go Big Blue
The games back then were even more easily rigged for a certain outcome to satisfy gambling interests. Officials, players, and staff more easily bribed and no video review or multiple video angles.
Why did the Giants punt on 4&3 near halfway line down 13-7 in the 4th qtr
Ok Eric Carr in the next games
Sam Huff would be penalized a lot these days. He was consistently late to the party.
High film production values from day one! Nostalgic to see old time formations like the flying wedge that you don’t see anymore. 🏈 🏟
Revenge in 2007 and 2011
Not a specialist in sight, wide receivers and guards and safeties doing all the kicking. I kind of like that.
10:19 concussion? Yikes
Wow - it sure looks like that Giant defense were dirty players
Go Giants
スーパーボウルの前身みたいなものかな。いまでは絶対スーパーボウルで対戦することのないパッカーズ対ジャイアンツ。
Are any of these refs still alive? We could really use them these days.
Whut😮
Amazing that a game mostly played in the USA by its citizens can be a world championship.
Football before the players started wearing skirts.
🤣🤣 So true
No Tush Push play nonsense….
Why does it look like they are stuffed with Charmin. While wearing diapers?
Cold-weather undergarments...just a guess.