Dick Vermiel cared so much and tried so hard, his emotions used to take over, it mattered so much to him. I was made up for him when his Rams won the Superbowl.
He wore his heart on his sleeve. Philadelphia fans still revere him as a sports icon for the way he motivated a group of veterans to turn a losing program into a perennial playoff franchise (1978-81)
@aragrigorian4621 and back in the day, no free agency to fall back on. Drafting well is one thing, but you mainly had to work with what you got. One of the best coaching jobs in league history
Dante Hall is one of my favorite examples. He was frustrated, felt he wasn't given a real shot and felt like a boy amongst men in the league. Dick takes him by the shoulder, guides him to take the opportunity in NFL Europe, totally in his corner the whole way. Would call up the dude, check up on him constantly. And he rewards his coach with some of the best returns of all time. The ability to declare, before he'd entered the season, to his special teams unit that they were gonna be great that year and it was gonna be due to Hall. Specifically. Hadn't taken a snap, and you're betting the horse on him. That's Dick Vermeil. Run through a damn brick wall for the man. "Without the heavenly-sent Dick Vermeil, my career probably would’ve been over after another year or two,” Hall told Taylor in the fall of 2021. “The biggest thing was just his belief in me before I had even done anything. He had blind faith.”
Yes, but mostly because of his use of the word gleam. I do but you see lists all the time of least deserving MLB players in the HOF and it’s littered with guys whose numbers were impressive when they retired and now they are ordinary. Considering some team will hire a teenage math savant as coach 225 might not mean much. Just my opinion.
He's 8th with 200, but he does have more overall than Chuck Knoll or Bill Parcells, Joe Gibbs, or even Bud Grantor Marv Levy(both of whom also never won a superb owl).
10. If I were ever a coach I'd definitely be like Bum. It's not always about kicking your players in the rear, but knowing when not to. Football's a team sport and if your team doesn't play like one, it doesn't matter how many times you kick your players in the rear. Building camaraderie with your players and showing that you care beyond just on-field performance is an art in and of itself. 9. Sam Wyche doesn't get enough credit tbh. He didn't just study under Walsh in SF, he was the student of the West Coast offense's alpha build, when he was a QB for the Bengals and Walsh was an assistant under Paul Brown. Saw some of his motivating skills in the 1984 NFL Films highlight we had as a kid. Really knew how to talk to a team on the down and out. 8. God, I love Hank Stram. Best coach in the AFL, even though my favorite would probably be Sid Gillman. Helluva personality, had wacky ideas he constantly was throwing out there on how to coach, would scribble plays on the tablecloths in KC restaurants, and somewhat aside, wasn't afraid to start a majority, or near-majority, Black defense in 1969, when the NFL was just a few years into formally desegregating. 7. Ah, our first firecracker! The modern-day Lou Saban, someone who built a reputation out of taking bad teams and making them reputable. I think it's pretty unfair to say that it was all the players, though--I'm a lifelong Jets fan, and looking at our championship team from 98, that team couldn't have been what they were without Parcells' motivation. He brought out the talent latent in that team that had been overlooked or unnoticed entirely by previous coaches. 6. God, I hate the Steelers and I'm not giving Cowher any credit for the Refball Bowl that was SB XL but I'm not gonna ding him for losing AFC Championship games when those Steelers teams looked more like the 98 Jets than the 70s Steelers that went to almost half the SBs that decade, hell, Neil O'Donnell *played* for us after the Steelers and he was a big contributor to the Rich Kotite era. If Cowher could get that Steeler team to AFC Championship games, that counts for something. 5. If you can make Sonny Jurgensen--1970s Sonny, not early 1960s Sonny--and Bill Kilmer buy into the idea of being a winning championship team, you deserve some sort of medal. Allen took a team entirely of used parts (no thanks to his refusal to draft) to the Super Bowl and never had a losing season with em. That counts for something. 4. People give Marty way, way, *way* too much shit for not winning championships. This isn't about winning, it's about motivation. Schottenheimer also has like, what, the 4th most wins all time? God it actually broke me up when he died this past year and people were going on about how he never won, like, good God, y'all. Marty's great. I associate him and Dick Vermeil together because they feel like similar motivating types. 3. No comment. 2. That's it. My perfect coach. His resume speaks to the success of his style. The Eagles had their first winning season since 1966 with him in 1978. Their first postseason win since the 1960 Championship with him in 1979. Their first Super Bowl with him. Then, he comes back with the Rams, who were also on the outs, and takes *them* to the Super Bowl in 1999. Then he goes to Kansas City and takes *them* to the playoffs. If it wasn't for two bad seasons with the Rams before the Super Bowl year, he'd have a winning record with every team he coached, all with teams that were in the ditch when he took over. It pays to have emotions, to be vulnerable, and connect with your players as if they were human beings. 1. I'm just gonna link this article about the Lombardi that gets kinda pasted over when people talk about Lombardi as a motivator: www.acmepackingcompany.com/2013/5/7/4307998/vince-lombardi-packers-acceptance-gay-athletes
“He was coaching the Bengals, how good could he be” said by the “Saved By The Bell, the College Years” actor who played in 2 less SB’s than Wyche coached in.
Golic, I think, was being sarcastic i.e. Wyche was awesome because ownership perpetually crippled the Bengals. They never went out and built a winner. Wyche worked miracles for them.
Isaac Green once again coming through with videos worth watching that doesn't involve girls holding firearms in yoga pants or dogs getting startled from their own farts. Also mad props for not raping our souls and time with 10 commercials for a 10 min video.... TPS.... Thanks IG
@Jay Lew I can never take TPS seriously after their August 2019 vid actually cited "They let Bryce Harper walk" (based on the degree to which their Redskins Derangement Syndrome had affected their coverage of other DC teams, had he still been there I suspect that would've simply been replaced with "They gave Bryce Harper Mike Trout money for Eugenio Suarez production") in predicting that the Nationals would never win a World Series under the Lerners' ownership.
No doubt Lombardi is number 1. He knew exactly how to motivate every player to give him all he had on the field, whether it was verbally kicking a player in the tail (Like Henry Jordan), or more fair, yet firm treatment, he knew how to motivate every player individually. Marv Fleming, who played on both Lombardi and Shula's SB teams, said, "If you gave Lombardi and Shula the exact same teams, equal in every way, and have them play against each other for 10 games, Lombardi would beat Shula all 10 times."
1:50 Bum Phillips. 6:01 Sam Wyche. 9:32 Hank Stram. 13:52 Bill Parcells. 16:58 Bill Cowher. 21:24 George Allen. 24:55 Marty Schottenheimer. 29:22 Jon Gruden. 35:09 Dick Vermeil. 40:26 Vince Lombardi.
@@TonyArceneaux-uu3cf Yep, but the Chucky Gruden segment aged poorly because of his controversy in Nevada, so I was thinking of replacing him with Andy Reid. Since the Walrus knows how to motivate the Chiefs to a surprising Super Bowl-winning dynasty.
Sam’s snowball speech about Cleveland was because Art Model fired Paul Brown & Brown has to become owner of the Bengals to get back into coaching. Sam was joking for Paul’s benefit, who was watching from the owners box.
Also because (as Ahmad Rashad pointed out on NBC about 30 seconds before the great moment) Dawg Pound malfeasance had literally won the Browns a game ten weeks earlier: Pound abuse of the Broncos was so virulent that the refs had the teams switch sides, putting Denver against the wind; had they been going the correct sides, Cleveland would've been against the wind, and the FG that won the game would've been short.
Things I hate most about this show check list. Some knob saying “who made this list” check. Mark Maddon ripping anybody not associated with Steeler. Check.
@@andrewoolman So, if I understand this correctly you heard a word you liked enough to use in casual conversation but didn’t ask what it meant. Somehow I feel like I know less than before I read this. How can I contact your neighbor. I’m joking, mostly.
@@EmmaBonn96I was about to say, he was terrible commentating wrestling too. Amazing to think Heenan and Schiavone had to carry around Madden as dead weight.
The first ever militant Bengals fan. I’m kidding of course, for the first 25 years I was alive the Packers were a dumpster fire. This is an absolutely true story, I lived Cincinnati when the 96 Packers won the first Super Bowl in 26years and moved back right before they lost to the Broncos the next year and my dad blamed me for the loss and told me to move back to Cincinnati. He said he was kidding but I was never convinced.
I'm 56 y.o. but Bill Cowler, with his voice and intensity and emotion whe he was saying "Rush the QB, Rush the QB" made ME want to get out in public and find a QB somewhere to hit. "Where's a QB, Is anyone around here at McDonalds that's a QB? I need to hit a QB". Lol. Not literally. I'm slightly exaggerating. But he motivates me through my tablet screen. Haha!
Joe Jackson Gibbs was, in my opinion, the greatest coach of all time. He was able to motivate the Redskins and spark turnaround performances at the half. I don't know why he wasn't listed but having to listen to big mouth Mark Madden didn't help endear me to this show. I agree with Lombardi being at the top but Gibbs should have been top 3 at least.
Absolutely, Joe Gibbs should've been on this list! But NFL films clearly loves guys like George Allen & Marty Schottenheimer. They're always on these top 10 lists.
@Dan Hanna I know exactly why: he did it all with Washington - if the NYG Network did a Top 10 Most Egregious Redskins/Football Team Top 10 Snubs episode, by my count Gibbs not being one of the Motivational Coaches would only be #7, behind Football Voices omitting Frank Herzog, Rivalries omitting Redskins-Cowboys, Home Field Advantages omitting RFK, Forgotten Plays omitting Theismann stripping Bokamper, Revenge Games omitting the Buddy Bag Game (going back to Philly and putting Gang Grene Super Bowl delusions in to Body Bags), and Teams omitting '91 when they absolutely belong at #1.
@@diegopons4622 George Allen may be overrated as a coach (he’s the lone Hall of Fame head coach who didn’t win a championship or get to the big game four times, and some argue he doesn’t belong there), but as a motivator, he absolutely makes sense on this list. Gibbs also belongs on here somewhere.
Damn this show is great haha. I love seeing others who enjoyed the series back in the day through TH-cam comments. Peterson was hilarious. "In the first quarter we're gonna explode like a bomb, and then were just gonna get higher..."
I’ve literally never heard anyone ever say the 70 chiefs or any chiefs team was the greatest team ever. You must be a chiefs fan. so many other teams could be argued to be the greatest team of all time lol
I’m not a huge fan of Sam Wyche, but the Bengals comment is ridiculous. The Bengals have been a dumpster fire almost always and he took them to the Super Bowl.
They were an okay, over-achieving team throughout the 1970s under HCs Paul Brown and Bill "Tiger" Johnson at least until the 1978 season. They won their division twice, consistently were one of the NFLs top offenses, had one of the most accurate, most underrated QBs in NFL History, Ken Anderson, a very good, elite group of WRs and a decent TE in Bob Trumpy and Charlie Joiner and Isaac Curtis, the former is now in the HOF. They had some pretty stingy defenses and one of the best, overlooked secondaries for that time in Parrish and HOF Ken Riley. Really intense, nasty Lambert-esque MLB in Jim LeClair. They had 6-7 winning seasons from early 70s to 1981, most Bengals fans and Cincinnati residents would far prefer those trends then what they've endured mostly for the past 30 years.
16:45 that’s such a stupid argument You can have a lot of talented players, but if their isn’t that one guy who can keep them under control and focused then you won’t be successful Also correct me if I’m wrong, 96 the jets go 1-15, the very next year with most of the same roster they go 9-7 and nearly missed out on a playoff spot with players that weren’t the most talented and then 98 their in the AFC championship
I know I’m late for this, but how in the world, is Paul Brown not on this list? He changed the game of football in so many ways. Through coaching, play style, integration of black football players like Marion Motley. His players bought into what he was selling. Look at the championships he won as a head coach. He made the original Cleveland Browns one of the best and respected teams in pro football.
This should be called the top ten EMOTIONAL coaches. Paul Brown isn't on this list? Landry? Bill Walsh? Chuck Knoll? Don Shula? Jimmy Johnson? Those guys knew how to motivate, they just weren't showy about it. Most of the coaches on this list drove their players so friggin hard, they collapsed in the playoffs. You can only live off emotion for so long.
35:03 Its true, Wyche and Gruden cannot be ahead of the winningest coach in NFL History, but that also could be a term that we Marylanders love to call "HOMERISM!"
Apparently if you want to rob a bank the best disguise would be a cowboy hat because I know Bum Phillips when I see him in a hat and I had no clue who that guy was when his chubby mug was on screen.
On Bill it was “he won because he had great players.” Well no shit. Most teams that win the Super Bowl, actually all teams, have great players on them. That’s a bad reason along with his Dallas stint to withhold him from a higher spot.
I don't remember this list, but Id be shocked if Chuck Knox isn't on it. His ability to inspire 3 team turnarounds has to be in part due to motivation. Because his teams weren't talented overall. Let's find out!
I think it may have been because it was Romo’s first year as a starter. He had spent a couple years as a backup and probably did more holding than Bledsoe. Bledsoe had been a starter for the most part of 13 years before that season, so I’m guessing he didn’t do much holding in his career
💥💥I'm not a Dallas Cowboy fan but Bill Parcells took over the Cowboys when they went 5-11 for 3 straight years and he had them 10-6 in the playoffs with the number one defense in the league his first year in 2003. And he took the Cowboys to the playoffs in 2006 they lost the game because of the Tony Romo botched snap. Bill Parcells is directly responsible for Dallas going 13-3 in 2007 and 11-5 in 2009 with one of the most talented rosters in the league he helped build that team. He also went to the Miami Dolphins as like the GM something like that when the Dolphins were coming off of a 1-15 in 2007 season and his first year in 2008 in that position they go 11-5 and win the AFC East. Bill Parcells should be top three on this list. The fact that he didn't win playoffs game in Dallas is irrelevant.
Ridiculous. This list fails completely. Where's George Halas? Where's Paul Brown? Where's Bill Walsh? Where's Jimmy Johnson? Where's John Madden? Where's Bud Grant?
I genuinely dislike hearing Mark Madden on these lists. He never provides any good commentary. I find him and Flula Borg to be the biggest piles of crap on these lists.
Parcells at #7 is ridiculous. He went to 4 teams (5 if you count his front office work in Miami in 2008, taking them from 1-15 to 11-5 and a playoff team). The Giants hadn't made the playoffs in 18 years until '81, when he was D-Coordinator (and was LB coach before that). The strength of that team was their defense, and mainly the Crunch Bunch LB core. He took them to SBs as head coach in the toughest division in football; took over the Pats when they were in the sewers of the NFL--turned them into a SB team (the nucleus of which Belicheat used to win SBs in the early 2000s); took over the AWFUL Jets and turned them into an AFC Championship-challenging team
@@notoriouseagle1074BELICHEAT. You CHEAT, get exposed for CHEATING multiple times, lie about it and never take responsibility for it ..your name is BeliCHEAT. Don't like that name?? Go cry about it
The tuna at 7 because he didn't win in Dallas? Who has won in Dallas in 30 years? Switzer with Jimmy's team? That was still 28 years ago. Yeah, those Jets were just dominate before Parcells, dominate for a 1 - 15 team. Warm and fuzzy he was not.
I don't understand how Earnest Byner's fumble is Marty's fault. Or Lynn Elliott missing 3 field goals in a one-point loss is Marty's fault. Or Marlon McCree fumbling the game-winning INT Marty's fault. Plz tell me.
George Allen is the most overrated coach in NFL history. The only reason he ever even sniffed a Super Bowl was because the NFC was so weak the 70's. Every team in the NFC in the 70's except the Cowboys and Vikings was terrible. Not to mention his moronic strategy of only keeping veterans on the roster.
![ทุกครั้งที่หลับตา (Lucid Dream) - AYLA's [ Official MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/4i1OBAQyv58/mqdefault.jpg)
why is mark madden on the show? give me more ray didinger
Totally agree on this. Mark Madden is the biggest blowhard on these Top 10 shows and he takes away from them whenever he comes on the screen.
10/10 agree with this statement
@Harry Engel point taken
Yes
Mark madden can say some funny stuff in these is he a blowhard though? Yes lol
"If I have to motivate you, I will fire you."
--Chuck Noll
Dick Vermiel cared so much and tried so hard, his emotions used to take over, it mattered so much to him. I was made up for him when his Rams won the Superbowl.
to my knowledge, he is the only coach that I can think of that quit because he was emotionally exhausted. I respect that.
He wore his heart on his sleeve. Philadelphia fans still revere him as a sports icon for the way he motivated a group of veterans to turn a losing program into a perennial playoff franchise (1978-81)
@aragrigorian4621 and back in the day, no free agency to fall back on. Drafting well is one thing, but you mainly had to work with what you got. One of the best coaching jobs in league history
And now Vermiel is in the Hall of Fame.
Dante Hall is one of my favorite examples. He was frustrated, felt he wasn't given a real shot and felt like a boy amongst men in the league. Dick takes him by the shoulder, guides him to take the opportunity in NFL Europe, totally in his corner the whole way. Would call up the dude, check up on him constantly. And he rewards his coach with some of the best returns of all time. The ability to declare, before he'd entered the season, to his special teams unit that they were gonna be great that year and it was gonna be due to Hall. Specifically. Hadn't taken a snap, and you're betting the horse on him. That's Dick Vermeil. Run through a damn brick wall for the man.
"Without the heavenly-sent Dick Vermeil, my career probably would’ve been over after another year or two,” Hall told Taylor in the fall of 2021. “The biggest thing was just his belief in me before I had even done anything. He had blind faith.”
Food for thought: does anyone think Marty deserves to be in the Hall of Fame? He has 225 wins, I believe that’s fourth or fifth all time
Yes, he should have been much earlier.
Yes, but mostly because of his use of the word gleam. I do but you see lists all the time of least deserving MLB players in the HOF and it’s littered with guys whose numbers were impressive when they retired and now they are ordinary. Considering some team will hire a teenage math savant as coach 225 might not mean much. Just my opinion.
Yea he does. And we did him dirty after he led us to a 14-2 season
He's 8th with 200, but he does have more overall than Chuck Knoll or Bill Parcells, Joe Gibbs, or even Bud Grantor Marv Levy(both of whom also never won a superb owl).
@@SphincterOfDoom What exactly is a superb owl
10. If I were ever a coach I'd definitely be like Bum. It's not always about kicking your players in the rear, but knowing when not to. Football's a team sport and if your team doesn't play like one, it doesn't matter how many times you kick your players in the rear. Building camaraderie with your players and showing that you care beyond just on-field performance is an art in and of itself.
9. Sam Wyche doesn't get enough credit tbh. He didn't just study under Walsh in SF, he was the student of the West Coast offense's alpha build, when he was a QB for the Bengals and Walsh was an assistant under Paul Brown. Saw some of his motivating skills in the 1984 NFL Films highlight we had as a kid. Really knew how to talk to a team on the down and out.
8. God, I love Hank Stram. Best coach in the AFL, even though my favorite would probably be Sid Gillman. Helluva personality, had wacky ideas he constantly was throwing out there on how to coach, would scribble plays on the tablecloths in KC restaurants, and somewhat aside, wasn't afraid to start a majority, or near-majority, Black defense in 1969, when the NFL was just a few years into formally desegregating.
7. Ah, our first firecracker! The modern-day Lou Saban, someone who built a reputation out of taking bad teams and making them reputable. I think it's pretty unfair to say that it was all the players, though--I'm a lifelong Jets fan, and looking at our championship team from 98, that team couldn't have been what they were without Parcells' motivation. He brought out the talent latent in that team that had been overlooked or unnoticed entirely by previous coaches.
6. God, I hate the Steelers and I'm not giving Cowher any credit for the Refball Bowl that was SB XL but I'm not gonna ding him for losing AFC Championship games when those Steelers teams looked more like the 98 Jets than the 70s Steelers that went to almost half the SBs that decade, hell, Neil O'Donnell *played* for us after the Steelers and he was a big contributor to the Rich Kotite era. If Cowher could get that Steeler team to AFC Championship games, that counts for something.
5. If you can make Sonny Jurgensen--1970s Sonny, not early 1960s Sonny--and Bill Kilmer buy into the idea of being a winning championship team, you deserve some sort of medal. Allen took a team entirely of used parts (no thanks to his refusal to draft) to the Super Bowl and never had a losing season with em. That counts for something.
4. People give Marty way, way, *way* too much shit for not winning championships. This isn't about winning, it's about motivation. Schottenheimer also has like, what, the 4th most wins all time? God it actually broke me up when he died this past year and people were going on about how he never won, like, good God, y'all. Marty's great. I associate him and Dick Vermeil together because they feel like similar motivating types.
3. No comment.
2. That's it. My perfect coach. His resume speaks to the success of his style. The Eagles had their first winning season since 1966 with him in 1978. Their first postseason win since the 1960 Championship with him in 1979. Their first Super Bowl with him. Then, he comes back with the Rams, who were also on the outs, and takes *them* to the Super Bowl in 1999. Then he goes to Kansas City and takes *them* to the playoffs. If it wasn't for two bad seasons with the Rams before the Super Bowl year, he'd have a winning record with every team he coached, all with teams that were in the ditch when he took over. It pays to have emotions, to be vulnerable, and connect with your players as if they were human beings.
1. I'm just gonna link this article about the Lombardi that gets kinda pasted over when people talk about Lombardi as a motivator: www.acmepackingcompany.com/2013/5/7/4307998/vince-lombardi-packers-acceptance-gay-athletes
If I was a player I'd loved to have played for Bum,Vermeil,Marty,or Lombardi those men are to me the greatest example of what coaches should be
“He was coaching the Bengals, how good could he be” said by the “Saved By The Bell, the College Years” actor who played in 2 less SB’s than Wyche coached in.
The Golics are better yappers than ball players.
@@s1mo-RBC with very few exceptions that seems to be a prerequisite for the job of talking head.
Golic, I think, was being sarcastic i.e. Wyche was awesome because ownership perpetually crippled the Bengals. They never went out and built a winner. Wyche worked miracles for them.
"I'm going to Kings Island"-the Ohio equivalent of Disney World.
Isaac Green once again coming through with videos worth watching that doesn't involve girls holding firearms in yoga pants or dogs getting startled from their own farts. Also mad props for not raping our souls and time with 10 commercials for a 10 min video.... TPS.... Thanks IG
Thanks for the words.
Fumbleruski
@Jay Lew I can never take TPS seriously after their August 2019 vid actually cited "They let Bryce Harper walk" (based on the degree to which their Redskins Derangement Syndrome had affected their coverage of other DC teams, had he still been there I suspect that would've simply been replaced with "They gave Bryce Harper Mike Trout money for Eugenio Suarez production") in predicting that the Nationals would never win a World Series under the Lerners' ownership.
If I played for Lombardi, I would be terrified and yet would run through a wall for him. I would give him everything I got and then some.
I think it’s a big miss to not have Don Shula on this list.
No John Madden??? WTF 🤦
John Madden was more of an x and o coach. Most people didn't even know he was a great talker until he started writing books and breakdown game film.
No doubt Lombardi is number 1. He knew exactly how to motivate every player to give him all he had on the field, whether it was verbally kicking a player in the tail (Like Henry Jordan), or more fair, yet firm treatment, he knew how to motivate every player individually.
Marv Fleming, who played on both Lombardi and Shula's SB teams, said, "If you gave Lombardi and Shula the exact same teams, equal in every way, and have them play against each other for 10 games, Lombardi would beat Shula all 10 times."
"He won because he had great players" yes like every other championship winning coach ever
Parcells just hated being in press conferences
I always thought Jon Gruden looked like Beavis. I never saw him as Chucky. I saw him as Beavis.
Great video!!
27:49 the only point mark madden made that I agree with
Marv levy should have been on here
Good call!
Marv Levy let Jim Kelly called all the plays throughout the entire game.
Bill Cowher kind of reminds me of a version of Joe Swanson that became a football coach and can walk
1:50 Bum Phillips.
6:01 Sam Wyche.
9:32 Hank Stram.
13:52 Bill Parcells.
16:58 Bill Cowher.
21:24 George Allen.
24:55 Marty Schottenheimer.
29:22 Jon Gruden.
35:09 Dick Vermeil.
40:26 Vince Lombardi.
At least I was right about coaches on the list went to the Super Bowls that's a good number.
@@TonyArceneaux-uu3cf Yep, but the Chucky Gruden segment aged poorly because of his controversy in Nevada, so I was thinking of replacing him with Andy Reid. Since the Walrus knows how to motivate the Chiefs to a surprising Super Bowl-winning dynasty.
I remember that steelers/jags FG block. Cowher fan for life after that
Sam’s snowball speech about Cleveland was because Art Model fired Paul Brown & Brown has to become owner of the Bengals to get back into coaching. Sam was joking for Paul’s benefit, who was watching from the owners box.
Also because (as Ahmad Rashad pointed out on NBC about 30 seconds before the great moment) Dawg Pound malfeasance had literally won the Browns a game ten weeks earlier: Pound abuse of the Broncos was so virulent that the refs had the teams switch sides, putting Denver against the wind; had they been going the correct sides, Cleveland would've been against the wind, and the FG that won the game would've been short.
It was a brilliant move. After all, it stopped the snowballs.
Tony romo was the reason why bill parcels couldn’t win playoff game in Dallas
Things I hate most about this show check list. Some knob saying “who made this list” check. Mark Maddon ripping anybody not associated with Steeler. Check.
Mark maddon is the definition of a yinzer
@@andrewoolman what the hell does that even mean, clearly that’s a word I need to know
@@bumpusjones.1978 I have a neighbor that’s from Pittsburgh and they call themselves yinzers
@@andrewoolman So, if I understand this correctly you heard a word you liked enough to use in casual conversation but didn’t ask what it meant. Somehow I feel like I know less than before I read this. How can I contact your neighbor. I’m joking, mostly.
@@bumpusjones.1978 you can google the word yinzer
Did people actually like listening to Mark Madden in Pittsburgh? I'd change the station.
Ikr he seems so bitter
Not in football and certainly not in wrestling. He was part of the death of WCW
@@EmmaBonn96I was about to say, he was terrible commentating wrestling too. Amazing to think Heenan and Schiavone had to carry around Madden as dead weight.
He's ass
Just a reminder that it took Sam Wyche 4 years to go to the SB, while it took Cowher 15 years (and injuring Carson Palmer + refball).
Yeah but he lost
And he made it a lot earlier 😂😂
The first ever militant Bengals fan. I’m kidding of course, for the first 25 years I was alive the Packers were a dumpster fire. This is an absolutely true story, I lived Cincinnati when the 96 Packers won the first Super Bowl in 26years and moved back right before they lost to the Broncos the next year and my dad blamed me for the loss and told me to move back to Cincinnati. He said he was kidding but I was never convinced.
Cowher got to a SB his fourth year
I'm 56 y.o. but Bill Cowler, with his voice and intensity and emotion whe he was saying "Rush the QB, Rush the QB" made ME want to get out in public and find a QB somewhere to hit. "Where's a QB, Is anyone around here at McDonalds that's a QB? I need to hit a QB". Lol. Not literally. I'm slightly exaggerating. But he motivates me through my tablet screen. Haha!
How can they not have Don Shula or Jimmy Johnson on this list?
Number 1 is spot on. Vince was the best period. No losing season.
“Gentlemen, I never been associated with a loser and don’t intend to now.” - Coach Vince Lombardi
Joe Jackson Gibbs was, in my opinion, the greatest coach of all time. He was able to motivate the Redskins and spark turnaround performances at the half. I don't know why he wasn't listed but having to listen to big mouth Mark Madden didn't help endear me to this show. I agree with Lombardi being at the top but Gibbs should have been top 3 at least.
And NASCAR Owner to he's a really good owner
Absolutely, Joe Gibbs should've been on this list! But NFL films clearly loves guys like George Allen & Marty Schottenheimer. They're always on these top 10 lists.
@Dan Hanna I know exactly why: he did it all with Washington - if the NYG Network did a Top 10 Most Egregious Redskins/Football Team Top 10 Snubs episode, by my count Gibbs not being one of the Motivational Coaches would only be #7, behind Football Voices omitting Frank Herzog, Rivalries omitting Redskins-Cowboys, Home Field Advantages omitting RFK, Forgotten Plays omitting Theismann stripping Bokamper, Revenge Games omitting the Buddy Bag Game (going back to Philly and putting Gang Grene Super Bowl delusions in to Body Bags), and Teams omitting '91 when they absolutely belong at #1.
The Redskins won games (plural) after Sean Taylor died.
@@diegopons4622 George Allen may be overrated as a coach (he’s the lone Hall of Fame head coach who didn’t win a championship or get to the big game four times, and some argue he doesn’t belong there), but as a motivator, he absolutely makes sense on this list.
Gibbs also belongs on here somewhere.
Watch "Top 10 Coaches who Belonged in College". Then try and convince me that Bill Peterson shouldn't be number one on this list.
If you think we're going to take a loss standing down you've got another thou thing coming!
@@tylerdurden9532 we’re going out in this first quarter and we’re gonna explode like a bomb
you guys pair up in groups of three and line up in a circle
Damn this show is great haha. I love seeing others who enjoyed the series back in the day through TH-cam comments. Peterson was hilarious. "In the first quarter we're gonna explode like a bomb, and then were just gonna get higher..."
Stand on the helmets with your sidelines under your arms
Add Dan Campbell when this list is eventually updated.
George Halas would be one for me.
Parcells at 7 is a crime
Mike North would suffer a broken nose if Ditka took a backward step, so its not surprising he would object to Ditka not being on the list.
Bum Phillips WAS the Houston Oilers.
Lombardi won Super Bowls 0, 1, and 2. Gruden is my favorite tho
On the flip side, who are some of the worst motivational coaches?
My vote for that would be Bill Peterson after watching the coaches who belonged in college episode
Jay Gruden, he failed to motivate players in Washington D.C., before their name change, despite only 1 playoff appearance.
Hank was the greatest innovator in NFL history and his 70 Chiefs are considered to be the greatest team in NFL history. Hank was awesome.
His 71 chiefs lost to the dolphins in the playoffs.
@@jeremykrause9443 meant 70 chiefs
Frank Castle i think you mean the 69 chiefs.
@@jeremykrause9443 Christ Almighty Just make it whatever year you want.
I’ve literally never heard anyone ever say the 70 chiefs or any chiefs team was the greatest team ever. You must be a chiefs fan. so many other teams could be argued to be the greatest team of all time lol
Mark Madden annoyed me as a kid and he still annoyes me now
Damn, i hoped madden would've taken 1st or second
I’m not a huge fan of Sam Wyche, but the Bengals comment is ridiculous. The Bengals have been a dumpster fire almost always and he took them to the Super Bowl.
They were an okay, over-achieving team throughout the 1970s under HCs Paul Brown and Bill "Tiger" Johnson at least until the 1978 season. They won their division twice, consistently were one of the NFLs top offenses, had one of the most accurate, most underrated QBs in NFL History, Ken Anderson, a very good, elite group of WRs and a decent TE in Bob Trumpy and Charlie Joiner and Isaac Curtis, the former is now in the HOF. They had some pretty stingy defenses and one of the best, overlooked secondaries for that time in Parrish and HOF Ken Riley. Really intense, nasty Lambert-esque MLB in Jim LeClair. They had 6-7 winning seasons from early 70s to 1981, most Bengals fans and Cincinnati residents would far prefer those trends then what they've endured mostly for the past 30 years.
Pretty sure it was Bart who chose the exact play and then Vince asked if he was sure
I agree with the number ten on the list.
Gotta love Bum Philips
Please don't blame Bum for his time with the New Orleans Saints at that time.
"What the hell is going on out here" - classic Lombardi.
Type in that time for ourselves memories,thanks 😊
16:45 that’s such a stupid argument
You can have a lot of talented players, but if their isn’t that one guy who can keep them under control and focused then you won’t be successful
Also correct me if I’m wrong, 96 the jets go 1-15, the very next year with most of the same roster they go 9-7 and nearly missed out on a playoff spot with players that weren’t the most talented and then 98 their in the AFC championship
Dan Campbell definitely in the top 5 when his career is up
I didn't realize Bum Phillips was Wade Phillips father until like a year or two ago
5:19 - Wait... that music was in Blitz The League 2! :D
I know I’m late for this, but how in the world, is Paul Brown not on this list? He changed the game of football in so many ways. Through coaching, play style, integration of black football players like Marion Motley. His players bought into what he was selling. Look at the championships he won as a head coach. He made the original Cleveland Browns one of the best and respected teams in pro football.
Yes , I agree . Vince ......
This should be called the top ten EMOTIONAL coaches.
Paul Brown isn't on this list? Landry? Bill Walsh? Chuck Knoll? Don Shula? Jimmy Johnson? Those guys knew how to motivate, they just weren't showy about it.
Most of the coaches on this list drove their players so friggin hard, they collapsed in the playoffs. You can only live off emotion for so long.
Um, how is it his fault that Romo dropped the snap?????
Because he had a quarterback as the place holder
@@corneliuscolzie395 Ok, but I could have held that one.
@@shrihithtalapaneni9227 you sure if romo couldn’t do it you think you can😳😳
Is there a separate list for best press conferences?
George Allen: There’s someone that missed the pill cart
So all these years on I agree with most of these still. However I think Dan Campbell would now rank up there.
There's no crying in football 😢!
35:03 Its true, Wyche and Gruden cannot be ahead of the winningest coach in NFL History, but that also could be a term that we Marylanders love to call "HOMERISM!"
Marty Schottenheimer vs John Elway true rivals
Do you have Saints vs Raiders and/or Saints vs Chargers 2008?
No, I don't
Was Sam Wyche right in that 1989 game? Was it Browns fans that were throwing snowballs?
Apparently if you want to rob a bank the best disguise would be a cowboy hat because I know Bum Phillips when I see him in a hat and I had no clue who that guy was when his chubby mug was on screen.
Bum Philips is a one of a kind coach also Madden just needs to shut up
How do you not have Madden on this list
Marv Levy should be on it
Hank Stram a.k.a. Happy Hank.
No Bill Walsh🤔???? Odd.
“It was Allen and his players against the world”
Name a coach either in the past or currently in the NFL that should've been on the list.
Dan Campbell
On Bill it was “he won because he had great players.” Well no shit. Most teams that win the Super Bowl, actually all teams, have great players on them. That’s a bad reason along with his Dallas stint to withhold him from a higher spot.
Bill Belichick should be up there on this list
I don't remember this list, but Id be shocked if Chuck Knox isn't on it. His ability to inspire 3 team turnarounds has to be in part due to motivation. Because his teams weren't talented overall. Let's find out!
STILL don't why Parcells had Romo and not Bledsoe hold on that field goal.
If Martin Gramattica had a football IQ above single digits, Romo would've scored.
I think it may have been because it was Romo’s first year as a starter. He had spent a couple years as a backup and probably did more holding than Bledsoe.
Bledsoe had been a starter for the most part of 13 years before that season, so I’m guessing he didn’t do much holding in his career
@@maniacmasturbator2411yep he was the holder for the year so even tho he was still starting they kept him cuz he was used to it more then Dreq
💥💥I'm not a Dallas Cowboy fan but Bill Parcells took over the Cowboys when they went 5-11 for 3 straight years and he had them 10-6 in the playoffs with the number one defense in the league his first year in 2003.
And he took the Cowboys to the playoffs in 2006 they lost the game because of the Tony Romo botched snap.
Bill Parcells is directly responsible for Dallas going 13-3 in 2007 and 11-5 in 2009 with one of the most talented rosters in the league he helped build that team.
He also went to the Miami Dolphins as like the GM something like that when the Dolphins were coming off of a 1-15 in 2007 season and his first year in 2008 in that position they go 11-5 and win the AFC East.
Bill Parcells should be top three on this list. The fact that he didn't win playoffs game in Dallas is irrelevant.
Lombardi, Walsh, Laundry, Shula, Parcells, and Bill B. Top coaches all time, yet Bill doesn't break #6? Come on now!!!!!
I’m sorry where is rich kotite on this list
Rich kotite? Lol 😆 what about Bruce Coslet?
Ridiculous. This list fails completely. Where's George Halas? Where's Paul Brown? Where's Bill Walsh? Where's Jimmy Johnson? Where's John Madden? Where's Bud Grant?
44:31
21:21
A lot of coaches I thought would be on the list and were not. That said number 1 was never in question, Lombardi is that guy
The fact Pete Carroll wasn't even an honorable mention is a travesty.
I bet a good 😂 number if these coaches in the list went to Super Bowls.
No Ditka??? Ugh🤦
Hank Stram was an obnoxious loudmouth, but it's hard to argue with his results.
I genuinely dislike hearing Mark Madden on these lists. He never provides any good commentary. I find him and Flula Borg to be the biggest piles of crap on these lists.
So hank strams hair wasn't real.
Parcells at #7 is ridiculous. He went to 4 teams (5 if you count his front office work in Miami in 2008, taking them from 1-15 to 11-5 and a playoff team). The Giants hadn't made the playoffs in 18 years until '81, when he was D-Coordinator (and was LB coach before that). The strength of that team was their defense, and mainly the Crunch Bunch LB core. He took them to SBs as head coach in the toughest division in football; took over the Pats when they were in the sewers of the NFL--turned them into a SB team (the nucleus of which Belicheat used to win SBs in the early 2000s); took over the AWFUL Jets and turned them into an AFC Championship-challenging team
Excellent points, very well made.
Belicheat? Grow up
@@notoriouseagle1074BELICHEAT. You CHEAT, get exposed for CHEATING multiple times, lie about it and never take responsibility for it ..your name is BeliCHEAT. Don't like that name?? Go cry about it
The tuna at 7 because he didn't win in Dallas? Who has won in Dallas in 30 years? Switzer with Jimmy's team? That was still 28 years ago. Yeah, those Jets were just dominate before Parcells, dominate for a 1 - 15 team. Warm and fuzzy he was not.
Gerry Sandusky is not a good name to have when you're associated with football
Wrong team.
I’d have da big tuna at least top 5 🇬🇧
People say they pros they motivate themselves. Thats not even close to being true..
Sorry one less SB than Wyche coached in.
Where the hell is CHUCK NOLL
If you go by Mark Madden logic, he just had great players.
Chuck Noll said “if I have to motivate you I will fire you” then won 4 super bowls
Damn I hate Mark Madden.
16:16 🤣
16:12
30:15
31:31
33:11
hayden fox
I don't understand how Earnest Byner's fumble is Marty's fault. Or Lynn Elliott missing 3 field goals in a one-point loss is Marty's fault. Or Marlon McCree fumbling the game-winning INT Marty's fault. Plz tell me.
Parcells probably would have won in Dallas if Jerry would get tf out the way. Cowboys won't win sh*t 'till he does.
Mark madden the super genius
that jon gruden bit aged poorly lmao
George Allen is the most overrated coach in NFL history. The only reason he ever even sniffed a Super Bowl was because the NFC was so weak the 70's. Every team in the NFC in the 70's except the Cowboys and Vikings was terrible.
Not to mention his moronic strategy of only keeping veterans on the roster.
The Rams won the NFC West seven straight years and often made it to the NFC Championship game.
@@sastryvnk4402 And they got destroyed in every NFC championship and the SB they played in during the 70's.
Everything you said is bs your just speaking though hate so your opinion is useless