I had forgotten how the great and famous Swan catch resulted in no points. And also how Bradshaw outplayed Staubach and showed why he was a great QB. Not a lot of attempts per game and some bad throws. But he was fantastic in the long hall when it counted. Of course it didn’t hurt to have Swan and Stalworth on the outside.
@@howl_with_the_wolves yeah, Lambert is a real tough guy throwing people down from behind or kicking runners after they're down. Lambert wouldn't have lasted 2 years in the league taking constant hits from Harris.
Kalas was at his peak in the 70s, I thought his narration for NFL films games of the week was great as well. Unfortunately, you wouldn't have wanted him reciting anything the last 5 years or so of his career, when he became nothing more than a cheerleader for the Phillies. Although this is not unusual for a Philadelphia broadcaster (see: Merrill Reese, who should be wearing a skirt and pom-poms while he calls a game), it was sad to see it with Kalas, who always had integrity well beyond the city he was working in.
@@g.r.x.racer-1737 pittsburg steeler fan say 1976/ 1977 pittsburg steeler had injuries that why oakland raider won,,, that playoff 1976/ 1977 ,, ❤️ oakland raider offensive line,left side
First of all I was neither a Pittsburgh nor a Dallas fan . But in that era defenses were much better than today's . Even Cleveland had a better defense back then than most teams today .
aaaah, the good old days when you actually had to run and pass, play special teams, and WERE ALLOWED to play defense....it was a man's game back then....
Yes and it wasn't rigged. Today's super blows are participation trophies with Tammi Brady receiving her almost annual tampon trophy. I haven't watched the NFL in over 12 years. Definitely not the game I grew up watching.
@@JeepTJWheelin Tell Brady that remark in person. Or would you rather hide behind the safety of comment threads?... I get a chuckle out of people who have never taken the field in an NFL football game waxing about how soft players are today. Which is just what fans of players like Sam Huff and Buck Buchannan were saying about the teams of the mid-1970s.
I noticed that too. Remember, this wasn't an official NFL Films Super Bowl highlight film, this was "NFL Game of the Week," which were always narrated by Kalas.
Yes, I noticed that. Very cool, now there are two highlight films of the best Super Bowl ever IMO. I make it a point to rewatch both every few months. The other one, the official one, is a classic but this one is pretty good too and includes some important plays that weren't featured on the official highlight film such as Staubach's 3rd quarter interception and one of Robert Newhouse's big runs in the Dallas drive late in the first quarter leading to the Fritsch field goal. Also includes Franco Harris's 26 yard catch in the 4th quarter when he stepped out of bounds instead of going for an 83 yard TD.
@@staubach1979rt My first one too. I was in the third grade and was a Cowboys fan for about 10 years. This Dallas team got me started as a fan of the NFL so I have a soft spot for Staubach and the boys. X and XIII are tough to swallow as Dallas could have won X if just one or two plays had gone their way. XIII was the killer. The terrible PI call turned the momentum back to Pittsburgh and the Dallas mistakes such as Smith TD drop and Randy White kickoff fumble sealed the deal. Too bad because in 1978 Dallas had a great team.
@@djbryanladd the only mistake Ferragamo made was his 4th quarter int deep in Pittsburgh territory with 5 minutes left. Had they scored a TD on that drive they would have gone ahead 26-24, but what would have happened after ? We'll never know.......
The Steelers played the entire 2nd half without an injured Mean Joe Greene. People forget that part. Bradshaw's last pass was according to Sammy Baugh, "the greatest pass in NFL history". Even though I'm a Steelers fan, I have to give respect to the Cowboys making the Super Bowl in a rebuilding season. What a game and season!
My favorite SB, I was 8 years old and just started being an NFL fan. I vividly remember the Hail Mary a few weeks earlier as it was all over the newspapers and a great Sports Illustrated cover showing Preston Pearson in mid-air catching Staubach's pass. If one or two plays had gone Dallas's way they may well have won SB X. I make it a point to watch the entire game every year or so. There is a great quality version right here on youTube.
Sir, please research and look up the cover to the Sports Illustrated edition dated January 5, 1976. That's clearly Preston, not Drew, proofread seriously.@@russellguercio3904
To be fair, the Dallas starting TE Jean Fugett got injured at the start of the 2nd quarter (hamstring) on the play in which Glen Edwards almost intercepted Staubach's pass intended for Fugett and couldn't play the rest of the game. Also Golden RIchards didn't play the last two drives (replaced by Percy Howard) after Mel Blount (or Glen Edwards?) busted his ribs.
Kind of wish that the Super Bowl would be hosted at other than Miami or New Orleans or even at the Rose Bowl in California. Seattle, Green Bay and Chicago could be possible candidates.
They should actually play the "Super" bowl at the stadium of the highest-seeded team playing, but there's too much money in hosting a "super" bowl week and extracting cash from a bunch of phony big-shots who never played a game of football in their lives. But stating that, WHY would you ever have a neutral site game in Green Bay or Chicago in February?
So many Cowboys who should be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame who aren’t there.Drew Pearson, Chuck Howley, Lee Roy Jordan, HarveyMartin, Ed Jones, Cornell Green are all worthy. And original owner Clint Murchison as well. If Dallas had won either Super Bowl X or XIII (both losses to Pittsburgh by a total of 8 points) and Super Bowl V (a heartbreaking loss to the Baltimore Colts by 3 points), some of these individuals would be enshrined in Canton. Was elated when it was announced that Cliff Harris was going in as part of the 2020 class. Hopefully,,Drew Pearson will soon follow.
Jack Lambert was scary but not everyone was intimidated by his toothless grimace. In the 1976 AFC Championship game Lambert and Oakland’s John Vella started getting into it. When push came to shove it looked like Lambert wanted no part of Vella. As Phil Villapiano said, “Don’t mess with happy fella John Vella or he’ll rip your face off!”
@@mcdonoghrahloh459 Football players are not known for being great fighters. During CBS broadcast of Super Bowl XII between Dallas and Denver, after tempers got heated between the two teams, analyst Tom Brookshier noted that Roberto Duran could have whipped guys from either team. I thought he was right with the possible exception of Dallas' Randy White who truly was a scary man when made angry.
This was a great game and the Steelers deserved it. But SB XIII was Dallas' to win. Landry was too conservative with Dorsett, the Steelers had trouble stopping him. And Randy White's bonehead running with the football when he should have just fell on it. Lastly, Jackie Smith, a throw a 12 year old could catch. By far the worst drop in NFL history.
Yep, Landry’s under utilization of Dorsett played a big factor in their loss. Dorsett had 96 yds on 16 carries and the way he was running I believe he could have double those yards. That was the one knock on Landry, in that he would not ride the horse that was producing like Jimmy Johnson would ride Emmitt.
As a Steelers fan since the 78-79 season and my very first super bowl viewing live in real time.....you are correct...the outcome could have changed dramatically had Landry utilize the gift of Tony D more effectively....but from a fans point of view.....I'm so glad he didn't ..although I have mad respect for Tom Landry....amazing and innovative coaching.. .
@@SteveAustin. Of course Dorsett was a Pitt guy and Steelers fans know him well. Always thought it was funny how the Steel City wanted TD to play for Pittsburgh and Mean Joe was a Texan playing for the Steelers. But you go where you're drafted unless you're John Elway. What's worse is Landry was a players coach with Lombardi with the Giants. Seems Landry never learned from Lombardi that running the ball wins championships.
@@JeepTJWheelin its crazy to think how much the game has changed in the last 30-40 years.....I'm 49 and its hard for next i accept but I acknowledge the fact that pro sports are rigged......its all about the $$....but I'm still happy TL didn't follow the Lombardi playbook in SB 13....
@@SteveAustin. Haven't watched an NFL game in its entirety for over 12 years, it's wwe. Definitely not worth it. I grew up a huge fan and still watch classic games but it's all changed.
@@scottm8579 Dallas flex defense was based on speed and lateral movement into the gaps, very effective, but they were - nowhere - near as physical as Pittsburgh's. Which is why Don Shula and Gil Brandt complained about Pittsburgh & Oakland beating up the league, and made all the rule changes. Pittsburgh won the physical battle from the 2nd quarter on, (7 sacks) which is why they won..
@@Thatmaninrio The Steelers' steroid use and intimidation of the referees that day, which kept the latter from calling even the most obvious penalties (just look at this clip for some examples) is largely why they won. Even then, Dallas had the chance to put the Steelers away early, but they didn't step on their throat, and that's also why the Steelers won.
14:20 in today's game offensive players seem to get away more with stepping out of bounds and going on for tds or extra yards after stepping out of bounds . what do you think ?
Also, if you watch pure games (TV broadcasts) from the 60s and 70s, it's amazing how few penalties were called. Referees were there to control the action and not make themselves a part of the game, imagine that.
This is one of the all time great football games by two of the all time great football teams. I hate that we lost both those Super Bowls but the Cowboys never laid down for anybody.
So many ifs in that game like so many. If the Cowboys had been able to score at least a field goal on their first drive after Hollywood Henderson returned the kickoff deep into Steelers territory the score would have been 21-20 and Dallas could have at least tried a field goal at the end to win it. This game was definitely closer than Super Bowl XIII.
@@SteveAustin. Oddly enough as the result of that Henderson kickoff, as Roy Gerela bruised his ribs tackling Henderson, which affected his kicking performance.
Harris was a jackass, but Lambert was a big phony. Fake tough-guy throwing a guy down who probably weighed 100 pounds less than him. I doubt that if Lambert ever had to go toe-to-toe with a Jim Brown or a Dick Butkus, if he'd have been so willing to pull a punk move like that.
@@jms1963 Yeah right and I highly doubt that...Lambert just reacted to a team mate being intimidated to gain a psychological advantage....Harris got what he deserved...that punk .....Lambert wasn't having none of it cuz the stakes were too high....it actually fueled the Steelers to kick their tails...he didn't give a shit who it was....
@@SteveAustin. Harris's play was stupid, but Lambert blind-sided Harris; it was cowardly and should have resulted in an ejection. And speaking of cowards, as for the Steelers' "kicking tails", they had a lot of help from zebras with a streak of yellow down their spines that day.
nostalgic! This song, this voice, the 1975 season. Cowboys vs Steelers. Terry Bradshaw. Maruman NFL Stationery. Chocolate drink yufu was also good! ? …Is this okay?
@@Price70 - But the 2 Super Bowls they played were very close, and some say these were the 2 best Super Bowls for a long time. And the season of this Super Bowl was a rebuilding year for the Cowboys. They had 12 rookies, and were the runner up offering in the NFC. They had 2 stunning victories against LA and Minnesota in their own stadiums. These Cowboys shouldn't even have been in the Super Bowl by any measure.......And what a wimpy reply by Lambert at 8:26. He's the one who backed down.
@@777Outrigger Yeah, they were a wildcard team. I'm not knocking Dallas at all. They played in 50% of the 10 SBs played in the 70s. Even though Miami played in 3 straight SBs and won 2 in a row and had an undefeated season, I still rate Dallas as the 2nd best team of the decade. They played in 5 SBs, won 2, all 3 losses were close and they appeared in consecutive SBs twice. Their 2 wins were decisive and they beat Shula's Dolphins head to head in the SB
these were 2 great teams though.super bowl X and XIII made the super bowl what it's become today.The NFL is a much better product when Dallas is really good.
I agree, the 2 games between these 2 were so exciting compared to mostly one sided games in prior superbowls. S.B. 10 and 13 took the game to another level!
There was no miracle in the meadowlands for the Cowboys in that period.It least the Jets won a super bowl during that era.THe JINTS never had a player like Joe Namath.Contrast the Cowboys with the Minnesota Vikings during that period.The Cowboys lost 3 sbs by a total of 11 points.The Vikings lost 4 sbs by a total of about 65 points.Also during that period the Cowboys did not very stupidly trade a Hall of Fame qb like the JINTS did with Fran Tarkenton.What ever become of no names like Bill Arnsparger,John McVay,Jerry Goldstein,Alex Webster,Joe Parsarcic,Norm Snead?
That's the difference between Cowboys fans and Giants fans. I don't really care about the Giants unless they're playing the Cowboys. >Yawn< Glad you got your rocks off some kind of way.
trust me, if the cows were as bad as the giants were back then the only way to get your rocks off was to root against them. I'm a yankees fan, i've seen this sickness in Met's fans over the years. P.S. I'm liking what i've seen thus far of Dak Prescott.
Hall of fame members. Cowboys: Tom Landry, Roger staubach, Randy white, Rayfield Wright, Mel Renfro. Steelers: Chuck Noll, Terry Bradshaw, Joe Greene, Jack Ham, Lynn Swann, Mike Webster, Franco Harris, Jack Lambert.
Nothing better than watching the Steelers kick the cryboy's tail for all the marbles! Shame jackie smith didn't drop a wide open touchdown in this game too!
Is it me or did TB#12 seem to "overact" when he got hit? I found it amazingly predictable. For me it was either, he's a big baby or he's a big crying whining baby. There's easily 30 min. of game highlights featuring the babyman #12 getting roughed up then collapsing in a heap of pain. He seems nice though.
Ohio State would crush either one of those teams neither could. Match how bigger. Faster and stronger players are today .yeah a 265.pounder like gronk would struggle against 215 pound linebackers thay he was bigger, faster and stronger than
@@JeepTJWheelin my point is its ludicrous to say someone in this day and age who is getting drilled by totally jacked 300 pound defensive linemen is soft. Brady has had a weak offensive line all year and slow tight ends and wideouts who cant get open with no running game . This has led to him taking alot of hits every game and at 42 yet to miss a play due to injury, to question his toughness is laughable
The Cowboys were actually lucky Pittsburgh didn't capitalize on a few scoring opportunities. Glen Edwards should've intercepted Staubach early in the game and taken it to the house, the inside pattern Bradshaw threw to Lynn Swann near the goal line was a poorly thrown ball and could've been another score. Gerela missed 2 rather simple field goals that would've been likely made had he not had bruised ribs on the opening kickoff tackle he made, and he also missed an extra point on the day. The throw from Bradshaw to Harris on the sideline early in the 4th quarter was also a big missed opportunity, Harris was wide open and had a wide open field for a score as he mistakenly stepped on the boundary line. I know these are a lot of could've, would've, and should'ves, but Pittsburgh usually capitalized on their opportunities. However, still a great game and a win by Pittsburgh.
The Steelers were actually lucky that the Cowboys didn't blow them out in the first quarter. Henderson should have scored on the kickoff reverse. But the referees' refusal to call penalties on the Steelers that day let them hold on and get back into the game. So, yeah, congratulations. [laughs]
@@Hypnopomp you’re kidding right? Refusal to call penalties? The Cowboys were no Saints, as evidence by the shit Cliff Harris tried to pull, the Cowboys were just upset they met their superiors and lost. Even on an off day for Pittsburgh offensively, they still beat Dallas. {more laughs}
@@Hypnopomp Dwight White facemask on Burton Lawless and Glen Edwards unnecessary roughness on Golden Richards late in the 4th quarter should have been penalized. Golden Richards later said that when he brought it up to the refs about Blount and Edwards the refs would yell back at him to "shut up and get back in the huddle". And Lambert throwing Cliff Harris to the ground should have been either a penalty or ejection.
@@DynomyteDewd91 No, I am not kidding. I am not going to argue with you. Remove your head from your rectum and look at the game film. Then come back here for more "laughs". [laughs] Oh, and that "off day" for the Steelers' offense was caused directly by the Cowboys' defense. Were it not for Swann's acrobatics (and full respect to him for that), the Steelers go home losers despite having intimidated the referees into not calling penalties on them that day.
@@DynomyteDewd91 "by the shit Cliff Harris tried to pull". Oh, and one of my favorite game highlights is coward Franco Harris running out of bounds when Cliff Harris came after him.
In fact, it was after Bob Griese got hurt in either that season (1975) or 1977 that they got rid of the PolyTurf at the Orange Bowl. But in both the NFL and MLB, what was popularly known as Astroturf was a prime culprit of the shortened careers of many, many players. Too many to count. It made for fairer playing conditions in bad weather situations (though I have no idea why it was used in San Francisco), but it shortened careers for many players and likely resulted in many post-career surgeries for players across the NFL and MLB, again too many to count.
Of all the Astroturf fields, the field at Veteran's Stadium in Philadelphia was the unquestionably the worst. In fact, most of the Astroturf fields at the multi-purpose stadiums, such as Veteran's Stadium, Three Rivers Stadium, Riverfront Stadium, and Busch Stadium were bad because they also played baseball there and used that surface to combat the effects of bad weather during the baseball season (they even had it at San Francisco's Candlestick Park for a number of years). Where they used Astroturf, or Polyturf in baseball-only or football-only stadiums, it wasn't near as bad as it was in multi-purpose stadiums.
I remember a game between the Bears and Eagles at the Vet. I think it was in the early 1990's. Bears WR Ron Morris broke both legs in that game on that turf. If I'm correct, his career ended that day.
It was the last Orange Bowl game to feature the turf. Natural grass was installed for the 1976 season and would remain for the rest of the life of the stadium.
Dallas Qb why he had to do a deep pass it’s only a 1st down??? And it turned out interception SERIES WTF is the rush The cowboys could’ve won this if those stupid mistakes didn’t happen
@@michaelleroy9281 Cowardly blindsiding people. Yes, I know! In all honestly, I don't have so much a problem with Lambert's reaction as I do with the biggest coward of all: The referee who not only did not call a penalty, but did not eject him from the game, as he should have (Lambert's teammates were actually angry at him because he could have got ejected). The referees' uniform stripes that day weren't black. They were yellow.
all these comments on here about todays players, being oh so bigger faster...really? earl cambell? natrone means? vs little tiny backs today? oh gronkowski is so big....under the manlier rules of this era, he would have gotten his ass beat off the line and nvr made a difference, plus he was and is a slow runner anyway....blount would have body slammed him, lambert would have knocked him out....tammy brady would be whining for a flag every play .....and if the steelers of that era played today, under these rules of today? bradshaw would have bombs away every play.....the steelers smaller offensive line was always built that way, they were made for trap blocking, big defensive lines of today would have been trapped to death.....
Stop whining Willie. No team, NO team, reaped the benefits of more bad calls by the refs than the Steelers in the 70s. Not to mention the NFL and Rozelle bending over backwards whenever they got the chance to make sure they'd win.
@@Hypnopomp On one of Robert Newhouse's runs you can clearly see Dwight White facemasking Burton Lawless and driving him to the ground and it wasn't called by the refs.
Lol Cliff Harris. Mr tough guy picked on a K but as soon as lambert body slammed him he went crying to the refs. I’d have more respect if he had fought lambert and lost v bitching out to the refs. Also shocking, despite Walden and Gerela sucking two consecutive SBs, Noll kept both of them.
Although this was not John Facenda's NFL'S Film version.It's Harry K's Narration that kept this version from being a COMPLETE crappola. The music was terrible. Harry K. Is only second to JOHN FACENDA. NO Shame on Harry.
Ken Ryder lol Lambert was known for being clean but physical. The ref did the right thing by just chastising him. It's the Super Bowl. You take into consideration the emotion of the game and what it was that led to him throwing Harris to the ground. What kind of lowlife taunts a kicker for missing FGs anyway? And didn't just taunt but placed his hands on him.
Ken Ryder waaaaaah .... Cliff Harris was a punk by taunting Gerela..... he's lucky Lambert didn't rip his sorry-ass head off.... Steelers were a dynasty in the 70's..... Cowboys had their turn in the 90's and nobody is whining about it...... Cowboys didn't have enough to beat the Steelers...... so get over it..... if people are still having difficulty with it, call Dr. Phil..... 1-800 BiteMe !!!!
The musical score brings back great memories !!
I remember the music as well ....
1st SB with a special game patch on the players jerseys. I think it was a bicentennial patch. Great game.
Yes it was, although it wasn't the 1976 season
@@michaelleroy9281It was about the nation not the league or it's season
The first great Super Bowl and the most underrated great Super Bowl in NFL history.
I disagree. Super Bowl V was a great game that was overshadowed by several turnovers.
I had forgotten how the great and famous Swan catch resulted in no points. And also how Bradshaw outplayed Staubach and showed why he was a great QB. Not a lot of attempts per game and some bad throws. But he was fantastic in the long hall when it counted. Of course it didn’t hurt to have Swan and Stalworth on the outside.
Of all the Super Bowls in the disco decade this was one of the best other than 13 which was 3 years later with the same two teams.
Although the Cowboys lost, The Dirty Dozen Draft of 1975 kept the Cowboys as an elite franchise for a number of years to come.
I never get tired of seeing Jack Lambert man handling Harris. I've been a Steelers fan for 50yrs and have great memories of their players of the 70s.
Lambert was a punk and he should of been kicked out the game.
@@howl_with_the_wolves yeah, Lambert is a real tough guy throwing people down from behind or kicking runners after they're down. Lambert wouldn't have lasted 2 years in the league taking constant hits from Harris.
Y'all mad😂
I loved this show as a kid. Harry Kalas with the classic old time highlight music brings back great memories.
The music watching this is epic! So many memories from being a kid.
I could listen to Harry Kalas recite the phone book!
gospos1 the super bowl X highlight reel was narrated by John Facenda.
I AGREE !!! He was the best !!!
Kalas was at his peak in the 70s, I thought his narration for NFL films games of the week was great as well. Unfortunately, you wouldn't have wanted him reciting anything the last 5 years or so of his career, when he became nothing more than a cheerleader for the Phillies. Although this is not unusual for a Philadelphia broadcaster (see: Merrill Reese, who should be wearing a skirt and pom-poms while he calls a game), it was sad to see it with Kalas, who always had integrity well beyond the city he was working in.
@@frankdenardo8684 John Facenda narrated NFL films ....Harry Kalas narrated NFL Game of the Week...
I'm sure he did during some Phillies games.
The Cowboys and Steelers have brought me here as a Bears fan. Especially Pittsburgh's Steel Curtain and Dallas' Doomsday Defense.
Chicago Bears the monsters of the midway.
1970s greatest NFL rivalry Dallas cowboys vs Pittsburgh steelers
+@@lloydkline1518 Sorry! Steelers-Raiders.
@@g.r.x.racer-1737 i admit you are right, dallas cowboys couldn"t be pittsburgh steeler in 1970s
@@g.r.x.racer-1737 pittsburg steeler fan say 1976/ 1977 pittsburg steeler had injuries that why oakland raider won,,, that playoff 1976/ 1977 ,, ❤️ oakland raider offensive line,left side
At least Percy Howard’s name was mentioned on his TD catch. The only catch of his NFL Career.m
Truly amazing game. By far best up to that point - until the 78 SB rematch.
First of all I was neither a Pittsburgh nor a Dallas fan . But in that era defenses were much better than today's . Even Cleveland had a better defense back then than most teams today .
11111111q11111qccc
I missed the part with the Goodyear Blimp crashing into the Stadium.
I did see Bruce Dern in the stands tho, so that's somethin'.😅
One of the best Super Bowls in history.
Benny Barnes got robbed by referees .wrong call.
I agree. Great game. Game was still in doubt until the final play.
Maybe my favorite superbowl
Both Dallas cowboys & Pittsburgh steelers 1970s superbowls were super great superbowl games
@@marciealvarez2528 you're talking about SB XIII which was played three years after this one.
This was the first football game I remember watching.
Me too. I was 8 yrs old. I wanted to play football after that.
2:20 was ROUGHHH on that punter. Like 10, giant, jacked dudes just dog piled on him! Then danced overtop of him😂
Thanks for being a first rate jag off, Cliff Harris...
aaaah, the good old days when you actually had to run and pass, play special teams, and WERE ALLOWED to play defense....it was a man's game back then....
frank tomasic amen
Yes and it wasn't rigged. Today's super blows are participation trophies with Tammi Brady receiving her almost annual tampon trophy. I haven't watched the NFL in over 12 years. Definitely not the game I grew up watching.
@@JeepTJWheelin Tell Brady that remark in person. Or would you rather hide behind the safety of comment threads?... I get a chuckle out of people who have never taken the field in an NFL football game waxing about how soft players are today. Which is just what fans of players like Sam Huff and Buck Buchannan were saying about the teams of the mid-1970s.
@@brianarbenz1329 Unlike you, I would tell Tammi that in a heartbeat!
70s Steelers were INCREDIBLE.
Unbeatable: 1970s Pittsburgh steelers
They met each other twice in the 70's super bowl matchups, and each time the Steelers won both games by four.
Wait: NFL Films did two docs of Supe X, with John Facenda narrating one piece, and Harry Kalas narrating another?
I noticed that too. Remember, this wasn't an official NFL Films Super Bowl highlight film, this was "NFL Game of the Week," which were always narrated by Kalas.
Yes, I noticed that. Very cool, now there are two highlight films of the best Super Bowl ever IMO. I make it a point to rewatch both every few months. The other one, the official one, is a classic but this one is pretty good too and includes some important plays that weren't featured on the official highlight film such as Staubach's 3rd quarter interception and one of Robert Newhouse's big runs in the Dallas drive late in the first quarter leading to the Fritsch field goal. Also includes Franco Harris's 26 yard catch in the 4th quarter when he stepped out of bounds instead of going for an 83 yard TD.
@@CarlettoPuglia The first Super Bowl I ever watched. Haven't missed one since. As a Cowboys fan, it pains me to watch anything to do with X and XIII.
@@staubach1979rt My first one too. I was in the third grade and was a Cowboys fan for about 10 years. This Dallas team got me started as a fan of the NFL so I have a soft spot for Staubach and the boys. X and XIII are tough to swallow as Dallas could have won X if just one or two plays had gone their way. XIII was the killer. The terrible PI call turned the momentum back to Pittsburgh and the Dallas mistakes such as Smith TD drop and Randy White kickoff fumble sealed the deal. Too bad because in 1978 Dallas had a great team.
Staubach and Stabler; Stabler and Staubach. The two opposing QBs deserving the most respect from Steeler fans during this classic era.
Vince Ferragamo gave them a good game.
@@djbryanladd he did at that; somewhat odd that he didn’t have a better career.
@@djbryanladd the only mistake Ferragamo made was his 4th quarter int deep in Pittsburgh territory with 5 minutes left. Had they scored a TD on that drive they would have gone ahead 26-24, but what would have happened after ? We'll never know.......
Bob Griese gave them fits also
@@Rufus_McMillian in which games? do you have any examples?
I Loved seeing the "Steel Curtain"
Introduced Together.....
The Steelers played the entire 2nd half without an injured Mean Joe Greene. People forget that part. Bradshaw's last pass was according to Sammy Baugh, "the greatest pass in NFL history". Even though I'm a Steelers fan, I have to give respect to the Cowboys making the Super Bowl in a rebuilding season. What a game and season!
My favorite SB, I was 8 years old and just started being an NFL fan. I vividly remember the Hail Mary a few weeks earlier as it was all over the newspapers and a great Sports Illustrated cover showing Preston Pearson in mid-air catching Staubach's pass. If one or two plays had gone Dallas's way they may well have won SB X. I make it a point to watch the entire game every year or so. There is a great quality version right here on youTube.
@@nuffsaid783Drew, not Preston, proofread seriously!!
Sir, please research and look up the cover to the Sports Illustrated edition dated January 5, 1976. That's clearly Preston, not Drew, proofread seriously.@@russellguercio3904
To be fair, the Dallas starting TE Jean Fugett got injured at the start of the 2nd quarter (hamstring) on the play in which Glen Edwards almost intercepted Staubach's pass intended for Fugett and couldn't play the rest of the game. Also Golden RIchards didn't play the last two drives (replaced by Percy Howard) after Mel Blount (or Glen Edwards?) busted his ribs.
What about the Goodyear Blimp attack?
0:35 I went to school with this guy's nephew. I remember going to a birthday party when he got tickets to a Steelers-Bears game from "Uncle Mike"
Lambert was being a bully with Preston Pearson trying to knee him in the crotch and kicking him. That's dirty !
I was a sophomore in H.S. and the Steelers were on the cover of Sports Illustrated the following week. A wonderful time to be a 🏈 nerd .
Kind of wish that the Super Bowl would be hosted at other than Miami or New Orleans or even at the Rose Bowl in California. Seattle, Green Bay and Chicago could be possible candidates.
Maybe at the orange bowl or sugar bowl?
They should actually play the "Super" bowl at the stadium of the highest-seeded team playing, but there's too much money in hosting a "super" bowl week and extracting cash from a bunch of phony big-shots who never played a game of football in their lives. But stating that, WHY would you ever have a neutral site game in Green Bay or Chicago in February?
That ball was out on Stallworth catch. Big game changer.
Back when players stayed with their teams until they retired, got cut or traded.
It was about team in those days.
They didn't have the free agency back then that they do now. If they had, believe me, all those guys would have been on the move.
So many Cowboys who should be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame who aren’t there.Drew Pearson, Chuck Howley, Lee Roy Jordan, HarveyMartin, Ed Jones, Cornell Green are all worthy. And original owner Clint Murchison as well.
If Dallas had won either Super Bowl X or XIII (both losses to Pittsburgh by a total of 8 points) and Super Bowl V (a heartbreaking loss to the Baltimore Colts by 3 points), some of these individuals would be enshrined in Canton.
Was elated when it was announced that Cliff Harris was going in as part of the 2020 class. Hopefully,,Drew Pearson will soon follow.
If Cliff Harris gets in so should Charlie Waters
Jack Lambert was scary but not everyone was intimidated by his toothless grimace. In the 1976 AFC Championship game Lambert and Oakland’s John Vella started getting into it. When push came to shove it looked like Lambert wanted no part of Vella.
As Phil Villapiano said, “Don’t mess with happy fella John Vella or he’ll rip your face off!”
Yeah right!
@@mcdonoghrahloh459 Football players are not known for being great fighters. During CBS broadcast of Super Bowl XII between Dallas and Denver, after tempers got heated between the two teams, analyst Tom Brookshier noted that Roberto Duran could have whipped guys from either team. I thought he was right with the possible exception of Dallas' Randy White who truly was a scary man when made angry.
@@yourroyalhighness7662 Street fighting bro Straight shoot.And no Radas can beat any Stillers.
The very first football game I ever watched. I was 8 yrs old. After that I wanted to play football.
:56 mark - Mike Ditka
DAVE VOLESKY, needs to showcase his talents for this Classic SUPERBOWL.
went down to final play! greatest jack lambert throwing down harris...awesome!
As Harry Kalas narrates, what's the NFL Music starting at 14:15 ? (Golden Richards returns a punt).
This was a great game and the Steelers deserved it. But SB XIII was Dallas' to win. Landry was too conservative with Dorsett, the Steelers had trouble stopping him. And Randy White's bonehead running with the football when he should have just fell on it. Lastly, Jackie Smith, a throw a 12 year old could catch. By far the worst drop in NFL history.
Yep, Landry’s under utilization of Dorsett played a big factor in their loss. Dorsett had 96 yds on 16 carries and the way he was running I believe he could have double those yards. That was the one knock on Landry, in that he would not ride the horse that was producing like Jimmy Johnson would ride Emmitt.
As a Steelers fan since the 78-79 season and my very first super bowl viewing live in real time.....you are correct...the outcome could have changed dramatically had Landry utilize the gift of Tony D more effectively....but from a fans point of view.....I'm so glad he didn't
..although I have mad respect for Tom Landry....amazing and innovative coaching..
.
@@SteveAustin. Of course Dorsett was a Pitt guy and Steelers fans know him well. Always thought it was funny how the Steel City wanted TD to play for Pittsburgh and Mean Joe was a Texan playing for the Steelers. But you go where you're drafted unless you're John Elway. What's worse is Landry was a players coach with Lombardi with the Giants. Seems Landry never learned from Lombardi that running the ball wins championships.
@@JeepTJWheelin its crazy to think how much the game has changed in the last 30-40 years.....I'm 49 and its hard for next i accept but I acknowledge the fact that pro sports are rigged......its all about the $$....but I'm still happy TL didn't follow the Lombardi playbook in SB 13....
@@SteveAustin. Haven't watched an NFL game in its entirety for over 12 years, it's wwe. Definitely not worth it. I grew up a huge fan and still watch classic games but it's all changed.
These teams were tough..........Pittsburgh physically stronger team.
The steroids that the Steelers offensive line used were helpful too. (worst-kept secret in the NFL in the 1970s)
Both defenses were tough. It was Pittsburgs WR's that dominated. Stallworth and Swann.
@@scottm8579 Dallas flex defense was based on speed and lateral movement into the gaps, very effective, but they were - nowhere - near as physical as Pittsburgh's. Which is why Don Shula and Gil Brandt complained about Pittsburgh & Oakland beating up the league, and made all the rule changes. Pittsburgh won the physical battle from the 2nd quarter on, (7 sacks) which is why they won..
@@Thatmaninrio The Steelers' steroid use and intimidation of the referees that day, which kept the latter from calling even the most obvious penalties (just look at this clip for some examples) is largely why they won. Even then, Dallas had the chance to put the Steelers away early, but they didn't step on their throat, and that's also why the Steelers won.
@@Hypnopomp how many penalties did Dallas have on that day?
This is The First Best Ever.
14:20 in today's game offensive players seem to get away more with stepping out of bounds and going on for tds or extra yards after stepping out of bounds . what do you think ?
Also, if you watch pure games (TV broadcasts) from the 60s and 70s, it's amazing how few penalties were called. Referees were there to control the action and not make themselves a part of the game, imagine that.
They also blew a lot of calls that you wouldn’t see today.
" Big Game America " opening cut from Sam Spence , my favorite...
This is one of the all time great football games by two of the all time great football teams. I hate that we lost both those Super Bowls but the Cowboys never laid down for anybody.
Israel Rico Agreed 100%.
We got payback in Super Bowl XXX
Israel Rico It definitely did have that feel.
Steelers defensive front four.....a lot of the reason
Israel Rico They had some great games...Roger Staubach is the best QB of all time.....
Too bad the Cowboys couldn't pull this one off!
1970s Pittsburgh steelers gave 1970s Dallas cowboys trouble: couldn't best them
Wow their were 3 back to back champions already the first 10 superbowls, and only 4 the sense!
So many ifs in that game like so many. If the Cowboys had been able to score at least a field goal on their first drive after Hollywood Henderson returned the kickoff deep into Steelers territory the score would have been 21-20 and Dallas could have at least tried a field goal at the end to win it. This game was definitely closer than Super Bowl XIII.
Don't forget Steelers missed 3 fg's...9 points lost right there..
@@SteveAustin. Good point.
@@SteveAustin. Oddly enough as the result of that Henderson kickoff, as Roy Gerela bruised his ribs tackling Henderson, which affected his kicking performance.
Cliff Harris, don't eff with Jack Lambert
Harris was a jackass, but Lambert was a big phony. Fake tough-guy throwing a guy down who probably weighed 100 pounds less than him. I doubt that if Lambert ever had to go toe-to-toe with a Jim Brown or a Dick Butkus, if he'd have been so willing to pull a punk move like that.
@@jms1963 Yeah right and I highly doubt that...Lambert just reacted to a team mate being intimidated to gain a psychological advantage....Harris got what he deserved...that punk
.....Lambert wasn't having none of it cuz the stakes were too high....it actually fueled the Steelers to kick their tails...he didn't give a shit who it was....
@@SteveAustin. Harris's play was stupid, but Lambert blind-sided Harris; it was cowardly and should have resulted in an ejection. And speaking of cowards, as for the Steelers' "kicking tails", they had a lot of help from zebras with a streak of yellow down their spines that day.
That incident changed the game it went Pittsburgh 's way after that
懐かしい！この曲、この声、1975年シーズン。カウボーズvsスティーラーズ。テリー・ブラッドショー。マルマンNFL文具。チョコレートドリンク・ユーフーもうまかった！？
ENGLISH! SPEAK ENGLISH!
nostalgic! This song, this voice, the 1975 season. Cowboys vs Steelers. Terry Bradshaw. Maruman NFL Stationery. Chocolate drink yufu was also good! ? …Is this okay?
@@太ぼおる 👏 👏 👏
Cowboys could not beat Steelers if their lives depended on it in the 70,s. Superbowls or Regular season.
Snake Oiler 12 Actually Dallas beat Steelers in 72' no???
Couldn't beat the packers in the 60s
@@sonsneezer But after that Landry went on an 0-5 run vs Noll from Jan76 - Sept 82
@@Price70 - But the 2 Super Bowls they played were very close, and some say these were the 2 best Super Bowls for a long time. And the season of this Super Bowl was a rebuilding year for the Cowboys. They had 12 rookies, and were the runner up offering in the NFC. They had 2 stunning victories against LA and Minnesota in their own stadiums. These Cowboys shouldn't even have been in the Super Bowl by any measure.......And what a wimpy reply by Lambert at 8:26. He's the one who backed down.
@@777Outrigger Yeah, they were a wildcard team. I'm not knocking Dallas at all. They played in 50% of the 10 SBs played in the 70s.
Even though Miami played in 3 straight SBs and won 2 in a row and had an undefeated season, I still rate Dallas as the 2nd best team of the decade.
They played in 5 SBs, won 2, all 3 losses were close and they appeared in consecutive SBs twice.
Their 2 wins were decisive and they beat Shula's Dolphins head to head in the SB
🏉 F E E L THE S T E E L!! 🏈
LOOK at Franco at the beginning...He really wanted Jack Lambert.
Black Sunday for Vegas bookmakers...lol
Which song is it from NFL films from 14:12 thru 17:08 ?
an older one that i haven't heard..i don't like it. I like Sam Spence's nfl films songs...hoping this isnt one of them...sounds from an earlier era
Super Bowl XIII was much better than Super Bowl X
these were 2 great teams though.super bowl X and XIII made the super bowl what it's become today.The NFL is a much better product when Dallas is really good.
I agree, the 2 games between these 2 were so exciting compared to mostly one sided games in prior superbowls. S.B. 10 and 13 took the game to another level!
1960s and 70s NFL will never be equaled, and NFL films was a huge part of that. Unfortunately, they have deteriorated much like the NFL has.
Jesus, that awful 1970s fake turf........ I went on the field at Arrowhead one day in 1981 and i was like concrete with green carpet over it
This is fun.... Stillahs 4 life!!!!
Did Lambert get flagged for throwing Harris down? They would today.
pansy ass rules today, versus the men of yesteryear.
@@wbmstr24 That is right. Butkus, Nitschke, Deacon Jones . Those were the days.
my favorite Superbowl ever love Roger Starback
Danny white wasn't Roger starback replacement
What about Super Bowl XIII that was an all time game
* Staubach, I hope they spelled his name right at the Hall of Fame
@@lloydkline1518 What's with this calling him Starback
@@lloydkline1518 Danny White wasn't even with the team yet, he didn't come until 1976
Cowboys could have/should have beaten the Colts and the Steelers, but they blew all three.
I'm a Giants fan, but, I'LL ALWAYS LOVE THE STEELERS FOR KICKING THE COWBOYS ASSES ALL THOSE YEARS/SUPERBOWLS. Thank you Chuck Noll, franco, etc.
There was no miracle in the meadowlands for the Cowboys in that period.It least the Jets won a super bowl during that era.THe JINTS never had a player like Joe Namath.Contrast the Cowboys with the Minnesota Vikings during that period.The Cowboys lost 3 sbs by a total of 11 points.The Vikings lost 4 sbs by a total of about 65 points.Also during that period the Cowboys did not very stupidly trade a Hall of Fame qb like the JINTS did with Fran Tarkenton.What ever become of no names like Bill Arnsparger,John McVay,Jerry Goldstein,Alex Webster,Joe Parsarcic,Norm Snead?
That's the difference between Cowboys fans and Giants fans. I don't really care about the Giants unless they're playing the Cowboys. >Yawn< Glad you got your rocks off some kind of way.
trust me, if the cows were as bad as the giants were back then the only way to get your rocks off was to root against them. I'm a yankees fan, i've seen this sickness in Met's fans over the years. P.S. I'm liking what i've seen thus far of Dak Prescott.
It was fun to see the Ravens kick of the snot out of the Giants in the Super Bowl. Thank you Ray Lewis and company.
T.A You are welcome lol
Hall of fame members.
Cowboys: Tom Landry, Roger staubach, Randy white, Rayfield Wright, Mel Renfro.
Steelers: Chuck Noll, Terry Bradshaw, Joe Greene, Jack Ham, Lynn Swann, Mike Webster, Franco Harris, Jack Lambert.
Rayfield Wright was another Cowboy Hall of Famer.
@Richard Johns at last Drew Pearson is going to be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Stallworth, Drew Pearson, are in the Hof; But Harvery Martin not being in is a black-eye for the Hof. Shoulda' been first ballot. Shame on them.
Nothing better than watching the Steelers kick the cryboy's tail for all the marbles! Shame jackie smith didn't drop a wide open touchdown in this game too!
Is it me or did TB#12 seem to "overact" when he got hit? I found it amazingly predictable. For me it was either, he's a big baby or he's a big crying whining baby. There's easily 30 min. of game highlights featuring the babyman #12 getting roughed up then collapsing in a heap of pain. He seems nice though.
Steelers owned Cowboys in the 70s. Even in Cowboys Superbowl year 1977. 28-13. Even on opening day in 1982, 36-28.
10:45 song please
Symbala Mark “Here Comes Da Heat” is the song
Had the Steelers had mediocre special teams Super Bowl's IX & X are won comfortably
I like the music from 18:47 through 20:20. Sounds like something coming out of Starsky and Hutch LOL
ha, just imagine tammi brady or the rob 'pushoff' gronkowski playing during this era of real football.......
Ohio State would crush either one of those teams neither could.
Match how bigger. Faster and stronger players are today
.yeah a 265.pounder like gronk would struggle against 215 pound linebackers thay he was bigger, faster and stronger than
Gronk would be unstoppable in this era.
Mel Blount would have beat the shit out of Spunkowski! And Tammi Brady would have needed more tampons to control his bleeding vs the Steel Curtain.
@@johnharman9560 Did it ever occur to you the players from the 70's would be bigger also if they played today?
@@JeepTJWheelin my point is its ludicrous to say someone in this day and age who is getting drilled by totally jacked 300 pound defensive linemen is soft. Brady has had a weak offensive line all year and slow tight ends and wideouts who cant get open with no running game . This has led to him taking alot of hits every game and at 42 yet to miss a play due to injury, to question his toughness is laughable
HAHAHAHAA Cliff Harris f-ed around and found out.
The Superbowl was the game of the week?????.... LOL... Wow... Imagine that.... LOL
It was either that or the Senior Bowl so they went with the pro guys.
LegendaryTerryBradshaw🏈🏈🏈🏈 classic game
The Cowboys were actually lucky Pittsburgh didn't capitalize on a few scoring opportunities. Glen Edwards should've intercepted Staubach early in the game and taken it to the house, the inside pattern Bradshaw threw to Lynn Swann near the goal line was a poorly thrown ball and could've been another score. Gerela missed 2 rather simple field goals that would've been likely made had he not had bruised ribs on the opening kickoff tackle he made, and he also missed an extra point on the day. The throw from Bradshaw to Harris on the sideline early in the 4th quarter was also a big missed opportunity, Harris was wide open and had a wide open field for a score as he mistakenly stepped on the boundary line. I know these are a lot of could've, would've, and should'ves, but Pittsburgh usually capitalized on their opportunities. However, still a great game and a win by Pittsburgh.
The Steelers were actually lucky that the Cowboys didn't blow them out in the first quarter. Henderson should have scored on the kickoff reverse. But the referees' refusal to call penalties on the Steelers that day let them hold on and get back into the game. So, yeah, congratulations. [laughs]
@@Hypnopomp you’re kidding right? Refusal to call penalties? The Cowboys were no Saints, as evidence by the shit Cliff Harris tried to pull, the Cowboys were just upset they met their superiors and lost. Even on an off day for Pittsburgh offensively, they still beat Dallas. {more laughs}
@@Hypnopomp Dwight White facemask on Burton Lawless and Glen Edwards unnecessary roughness on Golden Richards late in the 4th quarter should have been penalized. Golden Richards later said that when he brought it up to the refs about Blount and Edwards the refs would yell back at him to "shut up and get back in the huddle". And Lambert throwing Cliff Harris to the ground should have been either a penalty or ejection.
@@DynomyteDewd91 No, I am not kidding. I am not going to argue with you. Remove your head from your rectum and look at the game film. Then come back here for more "laughs". [laughs]
Oh, and that "off day" for the Steelers' offense was caused directly by the Cowboys' defense. Were it not for Swann's acrobatics (and full respect to him for that), the Steelers go home losers despite having intimidated the referees into not calling penalties on them that day.
@@DynomyteDewd91 "by the shit Cliff Harris tried to pull". Oh, and one of my favorite game highlights is coward Franco Harris running out of bounds when Cliff Harris came after him.
A different game with instant replay.
That turf was embarrassing, injury provoking and should have never been retained
In fact, it was after Bob Griese got hurt in either that season (1975) or 1977 that they got rid of the PolyTurf at the Orange Bowl. But in both the NFL and MLB, what was popularly known as Astroturf was a prime culprit of the shortened careers of many, many players. Too many to count. It made for fairer playing conditions in bad weather situations (though I have no idea why it was used in San Francisco), but it shortened careers for many players and likely resulted in many post-career surgeries for players across the NFL and MLB, again too many to count.
@@cjs83172The turf at Veterans Stadium was the worst from what I have heard.
Of all the Astroturf fields, the field at Veteran's Stadium in Philadelphia was the unquestionably the worst. In fact, most of the Astroturf fields at the multi-purpose stadiums, such as Veteran's Stadium, Three Rivers Stadium, Riverfront Stadium, and Busch Stadium were bad because they also played baseball there and used that surface to combat the effects of bad weather during the baseball season (they even had it at San Francisco's Candlestick Park for a number of years). Where they used Astroturf, or Polyturf in baseball-only or football-only stadiums, it wasn't near as bad as it was in multi-purpose stadiums.
I remember a game between the Bears and Eagles at the Vet. I think it was in the early 1990's. Bears WR Ron Morris broke both legs in that game on that turf. If I'm correct, his career ended that day.
It was the last Orange Bowl game to feature the turf. Natural grass was installed for the 1976 season and would remain for the rest of the life of the stadium.
Dallas Qb why he had to do a deep pass it’s only a 1st down??? And it turned out interception SERIES WTF is the rush
The cowboys could’ve won this if those stupid mistakes didn’t happen
how bout dem cowboys - their fanbase cannot handle defeat with fairness in mind. LOL
Cliff Harris gets his ass kicked by Jack Lambert at 12:15
You mean, cowardly blindsided by Jack Lambert.
@@Hypnopomp That's the way Jack Lambert played the game
@@michaelleroy9281 Cowardly blindsiding people. Yes, I know!
In all honestly, I don't have so much a problem with Lambert's reaction as I do with the biggest coward of all: The referee who not only did not call a penalty, but did not eject him from the game, as he should have (Lambert's teammates were actually angry at him because he could have got ejected). The referees' uniform stripes that day weren't black. They were yellow.
all these comments on here about todays players, being oh so bigger faster...really? earl cambell? natrone means? vs little tiny backs today? oh gronkowski is so big....under the manlier rules of this era, he would have gotten his ass beat off the line and nvr made a difference, plus he was and is a slow runner anyway....blount would have body slammed him, lambert would have knocked him out....tammy brady would be whining for a flag every play .....and if the steelers of that era played today, under these rules of today? bradshaw would have bombs away every play.....the steelers smaller offensive line was always built that way, they were made for trap blocking, big defensive lines of today would have been trapped to death.....
Yes it was but you know that that the Dallas cow's can never compare to the Steelers even with the help of the RAF's
Stop whining Willie. No team, NO team, reaped the benefits of more bad calls by the refs than the Steelers in the 70s. Not to mention the NFL and Rozelle bending over backwards whenever they got the chance to make sure they'd win.
* refs
Steelers never had one penalty called. Not One!!! Fix
That's moronic on your part.
@@TheMighty412 It's a fact. To deny it is moronic on your part.
@@Hypnopompsour grapes. FO, Loser.
@@Hypnopomp On one of Robert Newhouse's runs you can clearly see Dwight White facemasking Burton Lawless and driving him to the ground and it wasn't called by the refs.
The better team won .
steelers as good as they were had two horrible kickers. gerela and walden.
Yes. It appears their kicking game was their Achilles heel.
Lol Cliff Harris. Mr tough guy picked on a K but as soon as lambert body slammed him he went crying to the refs. I’d have more respect if he had fought lambert and lost v bitching out to the refs. Also shocking, despite Walden and Gerela sucking two consecutive SBs, Noll kept both of them.
America's team my ass
Blame NFL films for that, they gave them that name
Cowboys finally got exposed. That team has some good players but they were terribly flawed as well.
Dallas in 75 was in a rebuilding phase yet still got to the SB.
If Goldy richards did not get hurt he would have won the game for Dallas or drew Pearson
WRROOOONNNNGGGGGG.
Yesss you know it to
If Percy Howard had played in Golden’s place Dallas would have won. Percy figured out Mel Blount and outmatched and outsped him
Although this was not John Facenda's NFL'S Film version.It's Harry K's Narration that kept this version from being a COMPLETE crappola. The music was terrible. Harry K. Is only second to JOHN FACENDA. NO Shame on Harry.
Lambert was cheap shot artist and overrated should have been thrown out of the game.
You are bitter.
Ken Ryder lol Lambert was known for being clean but physical. The ref did the right thing by just chastising him. It's the Super Bowl. You take into consideration the emotion of the game and what it was that led to him throwing Harris to the ground. What kind of lowlife taunts a kicker for missing FGs anyway? And didn't just taunt but placed his hands on him.
Ken Ryder waaaaaah .... Cliff Harris was a punk by taunting Gerela..... he's lucky Lambert didn't rip his sorry-ass head off.... Steelers were a dynasty in the 70's..... Cowboys had their turn in the 90's and nobody is whining about it...... Cowboys didn't have enough to beat the Steelers...... so get over it..... if people are still having difficulty with it, call Dr. Phil..... 1-800 BiteMe !!!!
Lambert is just an image of what football used to be like and how it should be now
cliff harris patted gerela on the head. he is the one who should have been thrown out.