Kevin Gallagher
@KevG163 • 62,641 subscribers
NFL Historian • Videos are telecasts, broadcasts, and productions of NFL Films. I don't claim ownership. Intended for historical and educational purposes only
Shorts
Videos
October 16, 1994 49ers corner Deion Sanders returns to "his house" — the Georgia Dome — to face his former team, the Atlanta Falcons. After throwing hands with former teammate Andre Rison, Deion returns an interception 93 yards for a touchdown to punctuate a 42-3 Niners rout.
Kevin Gallagher487,305 görüntüleme • 1 gün önce
Dennis Green "They are who we thought they were." 20 Years Ago Tonight October 16, 2006
Kevin Gallagher135,369 görüntüleme • 1 gün önce
Walter Payton's nullified 84-yard run in the Bears-Eagles 1979 NFC Wild Card Game
Kevin Gallagher35,234 görüntüleme • 18 saat önce
Congrats to the Brew Crew and the Brewers fans! Been a long 44 years, but back in the October dance
Kevin Gallagher80,253 görüntüleme • 1 gün önce
October 4, 1992 "The Audible" Jim Harbaugh vs. Mike Ditka With the Bears up 20-0 early in the fourth quarter on the road against the Vikings, Harbaugh decides to audible and throws an ill-advised pass that is intercepted and returned for a touchdown. Ditka goes ballistic on the sideline. Minnesota would go on to win the game, 21-20, after which Ditka and Harbaugh exchange postgame barbs through the media.
Kevin Gallagher972,007 görüntüleme • 13 gün önce
44 years ago today, Pat Summerall and John Madden called a Division-III college football game. Wittenberg vs. Baldwin-Wallace October 3, 1982 During the fall of '82, in the second week of the NFLPA's 57-day players' strike, CBS needed to get creative with its Sunday afternoon programming. So on October 3, the network sent its top NFL broadcast team of Pat Summerall and John Madden to Springfield, Ohio to call Division-III Wittenberg's game against its rival Baldwin-Wallace — each school with an enrollment then of about 2,000 students. Three other NFL on CBS broadcast teams were also assigned to call Division-III games that weekend. Wittenberg, Baldwin-Wallace, and the Ohio Athletic Conference were each paid $10,000 for the game. The video includes the CBS open and pregame introduction by Pat and John, the first several minutes of the game, and select highlights from this historic CBS broadcast. A very rare and fascinating telecast — and quite a thrill for those players, coaches, students, and communities.
Kevin Gallagher555,407 görüntüleme • 14 gün önce
40 Years Ago Tonight September 15, 1986 Controversial Call on Monday Night Football The #Broncos pull off a beautiful trick play as John Elway laterals to Gerald Willhite, who hits a streaking Steve Watson for an apparent touchdown. The officials on the field rule (incorrectly) that it was an illegal forward pass, a double forward pass. As officials' use of instant replay was only in its second week of existence (and they were still working out the bugs), a subsequent play is run before the replay booth signals down to the field that the call should've been reversed. However, because the following play had already occurred, the call stood. Denver ultimately prevails over the Steelers at Three Rivers, 21-10.
Kevin Gallagher1,370,201 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
25 years ago ... 12:18am in the East September 11, 2001
Kevin Gallagher1,568,428 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce
October 15, 1984 ❄️Monday Night Blizzard❄️ As a mid-autumn Monday night whiteout grips Mile High, the Broncos score fumble return touchdowns on the first two plays from scrimmage, leading to a 17-14 victory over the Packers. At 37 seconds, it stands as the fastest 14 points to begin a game in the history of Monday Night Football. One of MNF's most unforgettable scenes Denver Broncos legend Tom Jackson is wired for sound
Kevin Gallagher55,122 görüntüleme • 2 gün önce
October 11, 1981 "The Fred Dean Effect" The surprising 49ers slaughter the favored Cowboys at Candlestick, 45-14 — handing Dallas its worst loss in eleven years. Just days prior to the contest, San Francisco had acquired future Hall of Fame defensive end Fred Dean through a trade with the Chargers. Fred had practiced with the Niners only twice prior to playing this game. The 49ers forge a quick 24-0 lead. However, the real story of this game is Dean. San Francisco had a decent 3-2 record entering the day. But after the acquisition of Fred Dean, who had joined forces with a now-healthy Dwaine Board on the D-line — and paired with the 49ers' talented, rookie-laden secondary, the team would go on to win 13 of its next 14 games en route to the franchise's first Super Bowl championship. Dean would ultimately take home the UPI NFC Defensive Player of the Year award in 1981, and his play would be a monumental catalyst in the Niners' rise to a dynasty as the "Team of the Decade" of the 1980s. Video includes: • Rare CBS Sports' network feed broadcast footage of: · Open and pregame with Pat Summerall and John Madden · Pat and John's "hot-mic" comments during the end of the first quarter network commercial break · Fred Dean's dominant three-play sequence late in the first half • NFL Films footage featuring hilarious accounts from Randy Cross and Ronnie Lott about the game and about Dean🚬
Kevin Gallagher130,240 görüntüleme • 6 gün önce
![October 5, 1987 Bill Walsh Employs the Wishbone In the second half of the first MNF game to feature "replacement players" during the 1987 players' strike, the 49ers legendary head coach utilizes the "wishbone" offense against the Giants and head coach Bill Parcells. Walsh — the architect of the "West Coast Offense", which primarily prioritizes the passing game — decided to use the wishbone [running] offense in order to play to the strengths of his replacement quarterback for the Niners, Mark Stevens. ''The wishbone was something we thought of in preparing for the game,'' said Walsh. ''The first play we ran it, Bill Parcells and I looked at each other and had a quiet moment together. I thought it was entertaining to look at, but just momentarily.'' ABC's Al Michaels, Frank Gifford, and Dan Dierdorf take delight in the moment.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2106957558183309447/amplify_video_thumb/2106953698563825664/img/XW5RPLI-aesa82gR.jpg)
October 5, 1987 Bill Walsh Employs the Wishbone In the second half of the first MNF game to feature "replacement players" during the 1987 players' strike, the 49ers legendary head coach utilizes the "wishbone" offense against the Giants and head coach Bill Parcells. Walsh — the architect of the "West Coast Offense", which primarily prioritizes the passing game — decided to use the wishbone [running] offense in order to play to the strengths of his replacement quarterback for the Niners, Mark Stevens. ''The wishbone was something we thought of in preparing for the game,'' said Walsh. ''The first play we ran it, Bill Parcells and I looked at each other and had a quiet moment together. I thought it was entertaining to look at, but just momentarily.'' ABC's Al Michaels, Frank Gifford, and Dan Dierdorf take delight in the moment.
Kevin Gallagher190,799 görüntüleme • 12 gün önce
