#joe montana nfl football | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

heidismagblog · 3 months

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monabrrr · 3 months

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✨him✨

interview with Joe Montana & Yahoo! Sports

#joe burrow #cincinnati bengals #joey burrow #joseph lee burrow #nfl #national football league #nflnews #joe shiesty #who dey #he looks so good #joe montana

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coolthingsguyslike · 4 months

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#Joe Montana #49ers #San Francisco #1980s #NFL #football #quarterback

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delawaresportsblitz · 5 months

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New podcast episode!!!

1994 Week 16 Throwback: Joe Montana throws 2 touchdowns in Chiefs 31-9 victory over Oilers!

Joe Montana threw two touchdowns in the win!

Lake Dawson had five receptions for 101 yards with one touchdown in the victory.

The Chiefs’ defense caused the Oilers to turn the ball over five times in the game.

#sports #american football #football #nfl #podcast #sports podcast #kansas city chiefs #chiefskingdom #chiefs #joe montana

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trapperskeeper · 11 months

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What if I told you Bill Walsh was canonically obsessed with Joe Montana's feet and would use words like graceful, nimble, and sensual to describe them?

#according to sources Bill Walsh would swoon when Joe Montana did a 7-step drop back #big if true #Walsh: “don't call my offense finesse and delicate! we are manly men!#also Walsh: “guys... just look at Joe's feet! They're incredible!”#football is so freaking gay #like it's literally imbedded in the sport #nfl

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hey--folks · 2 years

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Joe Montana

San Francisco 49ers

Super Bowl XXIII

22/01/89

#nfl #joe montana #football #autorias #hey--folks

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teamwilsonfamily · 1 year

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adamschefter “New Broncos’ HC Sean Payton and QB Russell Wilson met up Thursday night for the first time since Payton took over as Denver’s coach. Payton and Wilson dined together - with Ciara, Joe Montana and Wheels Up CEO Kenny Dichter - at the Wheels Up Raos pop-up restaurant in Scottsdale, AZ.”

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willjones7087 · 2 years

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The Catch

#nfl #national football league #san francisco 49ers #joe montana #dwight clark

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baddawg94 · 4 months

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49ers Quarterback Joe Montana in the 1989 playoffs:

🔥 11 TDs, 0 INTs (4 in Super Bowl XXIV 49ers 55 Broncos 10)

🔥 78.3% completion rate

🔥 146.4 QB rating (🎥 @nfllegacy)

🔥 267 yards per game

#nfl #nfl hall of fame #nfl players #nfl quarterback #pro football #pro football hall of fame #joe montana #San Francisco 49ers #49ers #super bowl mvp #Super Bowl #Super Bowl champion #Super Bowl XXIV

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rdtblog · 6 months

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The Super Bowl, an annual spectacle that transcends sports, has given rise to some of the most iconic moments in the history of American football. From game-changing plays to breathtaking comebacks, this article embarks on a journey through the annals of Super Bowl history, chronicling the remarkable moments that have etched themselves into the collective memory of fans worldwide.

#superbowl #news #american football conference #joe montana #nfl football

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inwokewetrust1981 · 10 months

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1987 Week 14 - Chicago at San Francisco

Chicago Bears @ San Francisco 49ers 1987 Monday Night Football

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bongaboi · 3 months

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Call it a dynasty: In Eras Tour of own, Chiefs rally to win 3rd Super Bowl in 5 years

In a small side room at the Chiefs’ team hotel on Tuesday, Chiefs chairman and CEO Clark Hunt considered the question of how this period in the team’s history might be perceived a generation or two from now.

Even with the franchise about to play in its fourth Super Bowl in five years while seeking to become the first team to repeat in nearly two decades, Hunt prefaced his response by saying “I certainly hope it doesn’t end any time soon.”

“I think how you end up labeling this era of Chiefs football is really for an outside observer,” he continued, smiling and adding, “It’s not for me to say what it was, to label it with the ‘D’ word.”

While how long it goes remains to be seen, any lingering debate or quibbling about whether this remarkable time constitutes the “D” word — dynasty — were quelled on Sunday night at Allegiant Stadium when the Chiefs outlasted the San Francisco 49ers 25-22 in just the second Super Bowl to go to overtime.

The Chiefs prevailed on Patrick Mahomes’ 3-yard touchdown pass to Mecole Hardman, establishing another landmark in the Chiefs’ very own Eras Tour.

Emblematic of a regular season that often was a grind and at times made the Chiefs appear vulnerable and splintering, they fell into a 10-0 first-half deficit that featured more airing of grievances in Travis Kelce’s appalling and berserk dash into Chiefs coach Andy Reid.

Also mirroring the season, though, they reset and rallied courtesy of the defense that never rested and four field goals by Harrison Butker — including a Super Bowl record 57-yarder and a 29-yarder with 3 seconds left to send the game into overtime.

And with the considerable help of a stupefying special teams blunder by the 49ers that set up the Chiefs’ vital first touchdown on a pass from Mahomes to Marquez Valdes-Scantling — the picture of redemption this postseason after a dud regular season.

While perhaps none of this recent run could eclipse the sheer thrill of winning Super Bowl LIV after a 50-year drought, the real triumph has been all they’ve achieved since … and it would be hard to top how it went Sunday.

As the air has gotten thinner and thinner on the way to the top in a league predicated on creating parity, the Chiefs fended off so many factors — including their own issues — to achieve something seldom seen in the annals of pro football history.

Whatever else is to come, the victory cemented an enduring legacy for the Chiefs and particularly Reid and Mahomes — the man who altered the very meaning of what it is to be a Chiefs fan and even the self-image of Kansas Citians.

With a third Super Bowl victory to his name, Reid now trails only Bill Belichick (six) and Chuck Noll (four) and is on trajectory toward becoming the winningest overall coach in league history should he continue to coach for another five or six seasons.

With Mahomes’ third Super Bowl title, he now is 15-3 in postseason play and in Super Bowl wins trails only Tom Brady (seven) and Joe Montana and Terry Bradshaw with four apiece.

At age 28.

If that speaks to the abundant future possibilities with Mahomes, the victory also embodied the rich intersection of the Chiefs’ past and present. Because it reiterated the momentous place in the pro football world of the Hunt family, starting with Chiefs and AFL founder Lamar Hunt, who died in 2006, and Norma Hunt, who died last summer.

In the first Super Bowl ever played without the regal “First Lady of Football,” the Chiefs punctuated a season of wearing a patch honoring her with an exclamation point paying further tribute.

The game and season also will be remembered for the glitz and glamor of the Taylor Swift Effect: The worldwide pop icon’s rabidly followed relationship with Kelce has had a multiplier effect on the popularity of the NFL itself but also on the Chiefs’ ambitions to become “the world’s team.”

(As if the Swift-Kelce dynamic hadn’t been phenomenon enough, having one of the most popular performers on Earth fly here between concert dates in Japan and Australia to attend one of the most-watched events in the history of the planet makes for a mind-blowing impact that could take years to fully comprehend.)

And that world’s team campaign surely was enhanced by winning their third Super Bowl in five years to give them four overall — two fewer than New England and Pittsburgh’s record six and one behind Dallas and San Francisco’s five.

But something else distinguished the meaning of this win.

Not just the result but the journey.

Not the glitz but the grit, perhaps captured in a snapshot of a chunk of Mahomes’ helmet being knocked off in the 30-below windchill of the playoff opener against Miami. T

his has been not so much about the spectacular scenes that have so defined the Mahomes Era but the resolute and methodical moments from a simplified offense and the anchoring of a stellar defense that paved the way and enabled all this. In this four-year cycle, as general manager Brett Veach put it last week, “everything has just kind of flipped itself.”

With a laugh, he thought of the contrast between previously just hoping the defense could get the opponent “to punt once” to give the Chiefs a chance to feeling that if the offense can just score once “we’re good.”

While the offense reset from an epidemic of dropped passes and pivotal offensive penalties and other issues, that came only after it pushed off bottom after the Christmas Day debacle against the Raiders.

The hideous 20-14 loss was marked by disorganization and sideline dissension, including the bizarre spectacle of Reid turning his back to the start of an offensive drive to block the return of Kelce’s helmet to him after Kelce had spiked it. To that point the Chiefs were an aimless 9-6, and nothing was assured — even a playoff berth.

“It’s almost like because of the (past) success, there’s that mindset (that) this team might be just fast-forwarding to the playoffs,” Veach said. “But it’s so hard to do, you can’t do that. And (if) you do that, you might not end up making the playoffs.”

So that Raiders game, Veach said, made for a “come-to-truth moment” that may not have been as effective if the Chiefs had snuck in a win and been lulled into thinking everything was fine.

The Star’s Sam McDowell diagnosed the turning point last week:

The coaches met alone first, without any players, and decided to “make things easier for the players schematically,” Chiefs offensive coordinator Matt Nagy said. So coaches shortened play calls to reduce the lengthy and complicated verbiage, reduced substitution patterns and made a concerted effort to get plays into Mahomes’ headset more promptly.

The decluttering helped diminish crucial pre-snap mistakes and clarify assignments, making for far crisper offense.

But the Chiefs have continued to play a more complementary style to take advantage of the breakthrough defense — traits that proved essential on the way to the monumental win on Sunday that stands for something more.

“Each one is more satisfying than the last,” Veach said the other day.

He was speaking of just getting to the Super Bowl, but the same doubtless applies to winning it.

So the Chiefs will revel in this for days, including at the parade on Wednesday. But soon they will be looking toward the future and another tier of possibility. No team ever has won three straight Super Bowls.

That in itself will be a fresh challenge, and the Chiefs will have to contend with some offseason question marks before they embark:

Will they be able to sign Chris Jones to a long-term deal after being unable to last offseason?

What if Travis Kelce were to retire — a prospect he has hinted at considering only to later walk back?

And might Reid, now 65, be pondering that despite the Chiefs’ brain trust saying they expect him to stay for years longer?

But that’s all for another day while we try to process and appreciate this momentous feat — all the more incredible considering the half-century of futility before.

Asked the other day if he ever steps back and thinks to himself how this all happened, Hunt immediately pointed to the hiring of Reid after the 2012 season as the day it all started to change.

Optimistic as he was then, he smiled and added, “I would be lying if I told you that (I thought) we would have this level of sustained success with him.”

Sustained enough already to call it the “D word” — a term that may need amplifying in the years to come.

#2024 #kansas city chiefs #taylor swift #travis kelce #nfl #super bowl lviii

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coolthingsguyslike · 3 months

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#Joe Montana #San Francisco #49ers #Super Bowl #XXIV #football #NFL

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flowergirlmiwa · 4 months

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there's a small joke in a scott the woz video rhetorically asking if you can name eighty non-sonic sega mega drive / genesis games off the top of your head and I wanted to see how many I could do

1 virtua racing 2. Virtua fighter 2 3. Fatal labyrinth 3. Toy story 4. Aladdin 5. The lion king 6. The jungle book 7. Ms pac man 8. Gain ground 9. Madden NFL 10. NHL 95

11. World series baseball 12. Earthworm Jim 13. Earthworm Jim 2 14. Comic zone 15. The ooze 16. Altered beast 17. Golden axe 18. Golden axe 2 19. Shining force 20. Phantasy star 2

21. Phantasy star 3 22. Bubsy 23. Bubsy 2 24. Ghostbusters 25. Ristar 26. Dynamite headdy 27. Tommy lasorda baseball 28. Joe Montana football 29. Michael Jackson's moonwalker 30. Beavis and butthead

31. Streets of rage 32. Streets of rage 2 33. Streets of rage 3 34. That prerendered looney tunes game released really late 35. Kid chameleon 36. Alien soldier 37. Garfield caught in the act 38. Mega Man the Wily wars 39. Columns 40. Hang on

41. Space harrier 42. Fantasy zone 2 43. Super Monaco gp 44. Road rash 45. Frogger 46. Ren and stimpy stimpys invention 47. Theme Park 48. Batman revenge of the joker 49. Batman returns 50. Spider-Man vs The kingpin

51. Lightening force 52. Zero wing 53. Street fighter 2 champion edition 54. Super street fighter 2 55. Mortal Kombat 56. Mortal Kombat 2 57 mortal Kombat 3 58 ultimate mortal Kombat 3 59 clay fighters 60. There's a dragon ball z fighting game but like only one

61. Hook 62. Shanghai 63. Rocket knight adventures 64. Frank Thomas big hurt baseball 65. X-Men 66. X-Men 2 67. That Ronald McDonald treasure game 68. Ninja gaiden 69. Shinobi 3 70. Shadow dancer

71. Shinobi 2 72. That pitfall! reboot game 73. WWF raw 74. WWF WrestleMania the arcade game 75. WWF royal rumble 76. outrun 77. ESWAT 78. Ecco the dolphin 79. Ecco 2 80. Ecco jr!!

#my post #sega genesis

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parolerandagie · 1 year

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Quarant'anni fa esatti, sull'onda dell’improvviso interesse che il basket NBA ed il football NFL suscitano in Italia, dovuto alle partite trasmesse dalle reti Mediaset e commentate da un indimenticabile Dan Peterson, un perfetto Rino Tommasi ed un giovanissimo Guido Bagatta, proprio quest’ultimo pubblica due libretti, distribuiti in edicola, uno intitolato ‘’American Football Superstars’’ e l’altro ‘’American Basketball Superstars’’.

Io giovanissimo pre-adolescente che non si perdeva nemmanco una sola di quelle trasmissioni, risparmio la esorbitante cifra necessaria all’acquisto (i libretti costavano lire 5.000 cadauno, per un totale di lire 10.000: praticamente il budget di un mese) e me li accaparro, passando i pomeriggi a studiarli a memoria, a leggere e rileggere le piccole biografie dei giocatori, suddivisi per squadra, a fantasticare di ipotetiche partite fra le stelle, confrontare cifre statistiche, memorizzare nomi; molti dei miti che tutt’ora ho, legati a quel mondo, derivano dall’averli visti su quei libretti, prima ancora di averli visti giocare in TV: Joe Montana, Ken Anderson, Walter Payton, Julius Erving, Larry Bird, Magic Johnson, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Moses Malone sono solidamente parte del mio immaginario sportivo, ancora oggi, e da quelle pagine sono usciti: alcuni di loro non sono nemmeno più in vita.

Poi si cresce, si cambia (anche se ci si promette, con amici di cui non ci ricordiamo nemmeno più il nome, di non farlo mai) si studia, lavora, si cambiano case e città, e certe cose che per un periodo consideravamo alla stregua di patrimoni e tesori, vanno irrimediabilmente perdute.

Per me, vanno perduti anche i due libretti, e con loro se ne vanno anche la spensieratezza di quegli anni, la serietà con cui attendevo l’uscita in edicola delle riviste Superbowl e Superbasket, i milioni di sogni ad occhi aperti che avevo fatto.

Ma qualche giorno fa mi tornano alla memoria, e mi travolge, insieme ad una infinita nostalgia, anche una smania di riaverli, di ritrovare quelle pagine, di scoprire che ancora mi ricordo quei nomi, che ancora bene so quali giocatori, quali frasi usate per descriverli, avevano colpito la mia immaginazione e la mia suggestione.

Ebbene, li trovo, usati, in vendita on-line su di un sito che vabbè la sicurezza dei dati, e li ricompro per una cifra di cui mi vergogno.

Sono arrivati oggi, via posta, e quella che vedete è la loro fotografia.

Ed io sono un tredicenne nuovamente, perso dietro un vecchio sogno americano, inebriato dal sapore, dall’odore di quei giorni; e se chiudo gli occhi, Magic porta palla, la passa a Kareem, laggiù appostato in post basso, che, nonostante la strenua difesa di Robert Parish, manda la palla a carezzare il cotone della retina con uno dei suoi memorabili sky hook, una gancio cielo, come avrebbe commentato Dan Peterson.

#cose mie #trascurabili felicità #per un istante #è l'inizio degli anni ottanta #la verità ed altri disastri #foto mia

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savewithalex · 2 years

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1970’s Forty Fuckin ‘ Niners Shirt The first photo features Joe Montana wearing this historical piece , I love the fact it has a curse word you don’t see any NFL merchandise being made like that nowadays. Fits like a medium $300 Includes Free US Shipping DM For International Rates DM To Bundle And Save 🔓 #nfl #football #niners #fashion #recycle #joemontana #49ers #vintage #grail (at Kansas City, Missouri) https://www.instagram.com/p/Ck9c3v9uSVS/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#nfl #football #niners #fashion #recycle #joemontana #49ers #vintage #grail

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