I can't. NFL sucks now.

The NFL was awesome and still is. The one thing we can count on. It’s always the best thing on TV.

Yea it's unbearable compared to the glory days of the game.

Today’s NFL is scripted just like the WWE and it’s pretty obvious when you go back and watch these old videos.

Unfortunately tv football isn’t going away anytime soon.

George Washington is dead now, but I think he was a great president

I think the real Pence is dead.

Trump is still with us he was a great president

And for good reason, America welcomed 52 Americans that were held hostage.

In fact, you could make the argument that every team that made the playoffs that season, with the exception of the Vikings, could have won the Super Bowl, had things fallen their way, including the Oilers and Rams, who lost in the Wild Card round (the Rams lost to a Cowboys team in the WC round that they had crushed just a few weeks earlier). Of the ten teams that qualified for the post-season that year, all but the Vikings had records of either 12-4 or 11-5 (all five AFC playoff teams had 11-5 records), and even the Vikings had the Eagles on the ropes in the second quarter of their NFC Divisional Playoff match-up.

Hell the Patriots could have won the Super Bowl that year and they didn’t even make the playoffs. Led the AFC in scoring and point differential but had two stupid losses at the end of the season that cost them dearly.

@@cjs83172 Oilers had no chance of a Super Bowl or even beating the Raiders. They ran the simplest offense in the Super Bowl era and with #00 Ken Burrough out most of the season, their passing game was pedestrian in the extreme. I think it was Lester Hayes who said the Oilers offense ran the simplest offense he had ever seen.

@@NosferatusCoffin Drawing the one team that knew their QB more than any other didn't exactly help their cause, either. The Raiders knew Ken Stabler like a book, having faced him in practice for nearly a decade prior to the QB swap that sent him to Houston and Dan Pastorini to Oakland, where he was pretty much a disaster, and the team knew it. Truth was, the Raiders were probably the best team, certainly in the AFC, as they'd won 9 of 11 just to get into the playoffs, easily defeated the Oilers and then allowed each of their next three opponents (Cleveland, San Diego, and Philadelphia in the Super Bowl) to beat themselves, and then pick up the pieces of what was left behind. But what happened in that playoff match-up with the Raiders was also a foreshadow of the coming collapse of the Oilers, as within two seasons, they'd be one of the worst teams in the NFL.

@@NosferatusCoffinLester Hayes apparently never played against the Chicago Bears of that era, who were even more basic and lacked any deep threats. It is a simple game if you have RB like Campbell or Payton, but at least Oilers had 2 legitimate deep threats and a QB. Imagine the Bears with Payton, Bo Rather and Bob Avellini…

@Coogan real football what you mean by that? Because of the hits that was placed? But I watch all film of football I love it all. Can't say I love something if I didn't go back and watch the history up into it's present day.

too bad the wrong team won the SB

For the Super Bowl film or the NFL '80 film?

All three of Plunkett's scores directly led to them winning. Martin's last INT was after the game was decided.

Should have been co-MVPs like in SB XII

was he touched then the ground caused the fumble. I'm not sure. I thought the ground can cause a fumble if ball carrier was not touched before he went down to the ground.

well he was clearly touched before he hit the ground with the ball in his hands. that shouldn't be a fumble.

For that one year in that span, how bout them Cowboys 💙

22:26

Are you finished?

That was how real men talked when football was played by real men