- Normally rock-solid Carolina Panthers kicker Jon Kasay had a costly blunder in Super Bowl XXXVIII against the New England Patriots. After his team tied the score at 29 with 1:04 left, Kasay kicked.
- Rate The Refs: Super Bowl Blunders - The League at washingtonpost.com The League features Emil Steiner and other National Football League figures in debates on NFL news and issues.
Super Bowl Winners and Results: NO. DATE: SITE: RESULT: I: Jan. 15, 1967: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum: Green Bay 35, Kansas City 10: II: Jan. 14, 1968: Orange Bowl. Super Bowl VII - The ultimate football folly The 1972 Dolphins are the only team ever to end the regular season and playoffs unbeaten and untied. However, their kicker stole the show with one of.
Super Bowl Blunders
The Pittsburgh Steelers’ loss in the AFC Championship Game to the New England Patriots ended Pittsburgh’s run for a record seventh Super Bowl title. But, had it not been for the play of former Steelers quarterback Neil O’Donnell, the Steelers might very well already have seven Lombardi Trophies.
But O’Donnell’s costly interceptions in the second half of Super Bowl XXX against the Dallas Cowboys cost his team a chance at a title. While Leon Lett’s fumble in Super Bowl XXVII was certainly a blunder, his team was well in control of the game, and his mistake didn’t end up affecting the final outcome.
Super Bowl Halftime Blunders
The same can’t be said for O’Donnell, who comes in at number one on our list of Super Bowl blunders.
- Normally rock-solid Carolina Panthers kicker Jon Kasay had a costly blunder in Super Bowl XXXVIII against the New England Patriots. After his team tied the score at 29 with 1:04 left, Kasay kicked.
- Rate The Refs: Super Bowl Blunders - The League at washingtonpost.com The League features Emil Steiner and other National Football League figures in debates on NFL news and issues.
Super Bowl Winners and Results: NO. DATE: SITE: RESULT: I: Jan. 15, 1967: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum: Green Bay 35, Kansas City 10: II: Jan. 14, 1968: Orange Bowl. Super Bowl VII - The ultimate football folly The 1972 Dolphins are the only team ever to end the regular season and playoffs unbeaten and untied. However, their kicker stole the show with one of.
Super Bowl Blunders
The Pittsburgh Steelers’ loss in the AFC Championship Game to the New England Patriots ended Pittsburgh’s run for a record seventh Super Bowl title. But, had it not been for the play of former Steelers quarterback Neil O’Donnell, the Steelers might very well already have seven Lombardi Trophies.
But O’Donnell’s costly interceptions in the second half of Super Bowl XXX against the Dallas Cowboys cost his team a chance at a title. While Leon Lett’s fumble in Super Bowl XXVII was certainly a blunder, his team was well in control of the game, and his mistake didn’t end up affecting the final outcome.
Super Bowl Halftime Blunders
The same can’t be said for O’Donnell, who comes in at number one on our list of Super Bowl blunders.
Super Bowl Errors
Dallas cornerback Larry Brown became Super Bowl MVP thanks to his two picks off O’Donnell in the second half of the game. Entering the third quarter of the game, the Cowboys held a slim lead at 13-7 when Brown made his first interception and returned it 44 yards. Dallas would eventually score on a one-yard touchdown run by Emmitt Smith. How to play 100 player among us.
But the Steelers fought back in the fourth quarter, bringing the score to 20-17 in favor of the Cowboys. With Pittsburgh driving for the go-ahead score, O’Donnell threw another interception to Brown, which was all the more shocking considering not a single Steelers receiver was in sight of the play. Brown took the pick down to Pittsburgh six-yard line, setting up another score by Smith that put the game away and ended Pittsburgh’s hopes of “winning one for the thumb.”
Super Bowl Gaffes
Check out the play here. Warning, it could be too painful for Steelers fans to relive.
