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There is a $4.00 shipping charge which is for the the cost of packaging, mailing, and advertising.
The total cost for one game is $5.00.
The total cost for two games is $6.00.
The total cost for three games is $7.00.
The total cost for four games is $8.00.
NFL Games widescreen versions:
* 2007 season NFC Championship New York Giants at Green Bay Packers
The game was played in frigid conditions, with a game time temperature of 0°F/-18°C and a wind chill of -23°F/-30°C. The Giants drove twice into Packers territory early, but were unable to score a touchdown on either drive and had to settle for two Tynes field goals. On the kickoff following the second field goal, Brett Favre responded by hitting Donald Driver on a 90-yard touchdown pass, which was the longest play in Green Bay postseason history and gave the home team a 7-6 lead. The Packers extended the lead to 10-6 on a second quarter Mason Crosby field goal and kept that lead into the half. The Giants got the ball to start the second half and drove the ball 69 yards for a score, a one-yard run into the end zone by Brandon Jacobs. The Packers committed four penalties on the drive, one negating an Al Harris interception and another a roughing the passer penalty on a failed third down conversion. Williams' 49-yard return on the ensuing kickoff put the Packers in New York territory to start their response. The Giants appeared to have the Packers stopped after Driver caught a pass short of the first down, but Sam Madison was called for a personal foul which gave Green Bay a first down at the Giants' 12-yard line. On the next play Favre hit Donald Lee for a touchdown to retake the lead. Almost as quickly as the Packers scored, the Giants answered right back as Manning was given the ball at his own 43-yard line thanks to a short kick from Crosby and a 33-yard return from Domenik Hixon. Seven plays later, the Giants re-took the lead as Ahmad Bradshaw scored from four yards away. Once again, however, Favre and the Packers went down the field and into Giants territory, reaching the 31-yard line. On the second play of the fourth quarter, however, Favre threw a pass that R.W. McQuarters of the Giants intercepted and attempted to return. As he did so, Ryan Grant stripped the ball from McQuarters and it fell into the arms of Packers lineman Mark Tauscher. The sequence netted the Packers 12 yards, as Tauscher's recovery gave Green Bay the ball at the New York 19-yard line and a fresh set of downs. However, Green Bay did not gain a yard in three plays and Crosby was called on to kick a game-tying field goal, which he converted. The Giants then attempted to drive down the field and score on their third consecutive drive, and got into position for a go-ahead field goal. Tynes, however, missed from 43 yards and the game remained tied at 20. Neither the Packers nor the Giants had any success moving the ball on their next series, resulting in the Packers punting twice and the Giants once. On the second Green Bay punt McQuarters fumbled for the second time in the game. This time, the Giants were able to recover as Hixon fell on the ball after a scrum. With 2:15 remaining and the ball at the Packers' 48, Bradshaw took a hand-off from Manning on the first play of the drive and ran all the way for the apparent go-ahead touchdown, but Chris Snee was called for holding which nullified the play. Despite the penalty the Giants continued to drive, and with the ball at the Green Bay 18 yard line Tynes was called on again for a field goal with four seconds remaining. Once again, however, he did not make the kick, instead hooking the 36-yarder wide left and forcing overtime. Green Bay won the coin toss to start the extra period, but on the second play of overtime Favre's pass, which would be his last as a Packer, was intercepted by Giants defensive back Corey Webster, who returned the ball 9 yards to the Green Bay 34-yard line. The Giants gained five yards on three plays and then sent Tynes out to try his fifth field goal of the game, and his longest attempt of the day (47 yards). Just as Matt Bahr had done seventeen years prior to the day, Tynes connected on the game-winning field goal, clinching a fourth NFC Championship for the Giants and their first since 2000. Tynes also set a record for longest field goal by an opposing player in Lambeau Field playoff history with his game-winning kick.
* 2009 season NFC Championship Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints
The Vikings scored on the opening drive of the game as Adrian Peterson ran it into the endzone from 19 yards out. The Saints responded on the next drive, when Drew Brees threw a pass to halfback Pierre Thomas that gained 38 yards and tied the game. Aided by three Saints penalties, the Vikings scored on their subsequent drive as Brett Favre threw a touchdown pass to Sidney Rice and took a 14–7 lead. New Orleans tied the game on their first drive of the second quarter with Brees' 9-yard scoring pass to Devery Henderson. Later on, the Vikings got a scoring opportunity when New Orleans running back Reggie Bush muffed a punt that Minnesota's Kenny Onatolu recovered on the Saints 10-yard line. But two plays after that, the Vikings lost the ball themselves on a fumbled handoff from Favre to Peterson that was recovered by linebacker Scott Fujita with less than a minute left in the half. The Saints' started the second half with a scoring drive that only took 2:04, set up by a 61-yard kickoff return from Courtney Roby. Thomas scored his second touchdown of the game on a 9-yard run and gave the home team their first lead of the game. Favre responded by leading the Vikings right back down the field, completing three passes to tight end Visanthe Shiancoe for 67 yards of an 80-yard drive that ended with Peterson scoring for the second time on a 1-yard run. After a Saints punt, Minnesota drove to the New Orleans 33-yard line, where Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma ended the drive by intercepting a pass intended for Rice. The Vikings defense managed to force another punt, but once again they turned the ball over as Saints defensive lineman Will Smith forced a fumble from Percy Harvin that Remi Ayodele recovered and returned to the Vikings 7-yard line. Following the turnover, New Orleans regained the lead early in the fourth quarter, as Brees threw his third touchdown pass of the game, this one a 5-yard toss to Bush, which was initially ruled down at the 1-yard line but changed to a touchdown after a Saints replay challenge. The Vikings responded with a drive inside the Saints 20-yard line, featuring a 27-yard run by Peterson and a 30-yard reception by Bernard Berrian, but once again the Saints defense forced a turnover, this time on a fumble by Berrian that was knocked free by Tracy Porter and recovered by Vilma. However, the Vikings defense quickly forced a punt, getting the ball back for the offense with great field position at the Minnesota 43-yard line. After a 16-yard reception by Shiancoe and an 18-yard run by Peterson, an 18-yard pass interference penalty on defensive back Tracy Porter moved the ball to the Saints 1-yard line. Peterson scored his third touchdown on the next play, tying the score with just over eight minutes left in the game. After forcing a punt, the Vikings got the ball back with 2:42 left and drove to the Saints 33-yard line, within range of a potential game-winning field goal by kicker Ryan Longwell. However, on the next two plays, Peterson and running back Chester Taylor were both tackled for no gain. Then, after calling a timeout with 19 seconds left, Minnesota was flagged for having twelve men in the huddle and penalized five yards, bringing up third down and 15 from the 38. On the next play, the Vikings decided to pass in an attempt to move the ball into better field goal range, but Porter intercepted a desperate throw from Favre, ending the drive and sending the game into overtime. The Saints won the coin toss in overtime and never gave up the ball. Pierre Thomas returned Longwell's kickoff 40 yards to the New Orleans 39, and the team gained 39 additional yards on ten plays, including a successful fourth down conversion leap by Thomas. Three plays on the drive were reviewed by the replay booth and upheld. The Saints were also aided by a defensive holding penalty by cornerback Asher Allen and a pass interference penalty called against linebacker Ben Leber on the drive, which stalled at the Minnesota 22 yard line. Saints kicker Garrett Hartley was called on to try the first field goal of the game and connected from 40 yards out, sending the Saints to their first Super Bowl after 43 years in the NFL.
NFL Highlight Films:
1965, 1971, and 1980 Pro Bowls highlight films in color
The 1965 Pro Bowl was the NFL's fifteenth annual all-star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1964 season. The coaches for the game were Don Shula of Baltimore Colts for the West and Blanton Collier of Cleveland Browns for the East. The West team won by a final score was 34–14. The West dominated the East, 411 to 187 in total yards. West quarterback Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings was named "Back of the Game" after he completed 8 of 13 passes for 172 yards. The "Lineman of the Game" honors went to the West’s Terry Barr of the Detroit Lions; Barr had 106 yards receiving on three receptions. Frank Ryan, the quarterback of the Cleveland Browns' who had defeated the Baltimore Colts in the 1965 NFL Championship Game, was knocked out of the Pro Bowl when he was sacked in the third quarter by a group of defenders including the Colts' Gino Marchetti. Marchetti, who was playing in his tenth Pro Bowl, had vowed to teach Ryan a lesson for running the score up against the Colts in the championship game.
The 1971 Pro Bowl was the NFL's 21st annual all-star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1970 season. The final score was NFC 27, AFC 6. Fred Carr of the Green Bay Packers was named the game's offensive Most Valuable Player (MVP) and Mel Renfro of the Dallas Cowboys was selected as the defensive MVP. John Madden of the Oakland Raiders coached the AFC while the NFC was led by the San Francisco 49ers' Dick Nolan.
The 1980 Pro Bowl was the NFL's 30th annual all-star game which featured the outstanding performers from the 1979 season. The game was played on Sunday, January 27, 1980, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. The final score was NFC 37, AFC 27. Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers lead the AFC team against an NFC team coached by Dallas Cowboys head coach Tom Landry. Chuck Muncie of the New Orleans Saints was named the game's Most Valuable Player.
* 1976 San Diego Chargers at Cleveland Browns 25 minute film in color
The Cleveland Browns, quarterbacked by Brian Sipe, defeated the San Diego Chargers 21-17.
* 1976 Oakland Raiders at Chicago Bears 25 minute film in color
The eventual Super Bowl champion Raiders led by coach John Madden and Ken Stabler defeated Walter Peyton and the Chicago Bears 28-27.
* 1976 Chicago Bears at Minnesota Vikings 25 minute film in color
The eventual Super Bowl runner-ups led by coach Bud Grant and Fran Tarkenton defeated Walter Peyton and the Chicago Bears 20-19.
* 1978 New York Jets at Cleveland Browns highlight film in color
The Browns led by Brian Sipe defeated the Jets 37-34.
* 1979 Miami Dolphins at Cleveland Browns highlight film in color
The Browns led by Brian Sipe defeated the Miami Dolphins 30-24 in overtime.
* 2000 Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns complete game
The new Browns capture their first win ever at the new Cleveland Browns Stadium with 23-20 win over the Steelers. Browns quarterback Couch threw for a career-high 316 yards, completing 23 of 31 passes, and was not intercepted. He connected on touchdown passes of 2 yards to tight end Aaron Shea and 21 yards to fullback Marc Edwards to build a 14-0 lead. he middle part of the game saw the Steelers battle back through tremendous special teams play and the revival of their running game. Jerome Bettis powered his way to 122 yards, most against the Browns in three games. Bettis' 10-yard touchdown run in the waning minutes of the third period gave the Steelers their first lead, 20-17. But an ill-fated Bettis halfback option pass that was intercepted by Corey Fuller at the Browns' 5-yard line prevented another Steelers' score. And then Couch seized back the game. Courtney Brown punctuated a three-sack breakout performance by tackling Steeler quarterback Kent Graham at the Browns' 10-yard line as the clock ticked under 10 seconds. The gun sounded with the frantic Steelers, out of timeouts, failing to line up in time for a game-tying field-goal attempt.
College Football:
* 1987 Fiesta Bowl Miami Hurricanes vs Penn State Nittany Lions
Miami vastly out gained Penn State on the field, 445 yards to 162, with 22 first downs compared to the Nittany Lions' 8. However, the Hurricanes were hampered by 7 turnovers, including 5 interceptions of the Heisman-winning Testaverde. The majority of the game was a seesaw battle. Miami's only touchdown was the result of a John Shaffer fumble that the Hurricanes recovered at the Penn State 23. Miami then took four plays to score the go-ahead touchdown. The Nittany Lions responded with their only sustained drive of the night, going 74 yards in 13 plays, culminating in Shaffer's 4-yard scamper into the end zone. The halftime score was a 7-7 tie. After Miami scored a field goal to retake the lead, Shane Conlan grabbed his second interception of the night, returning it 39 yards to the Miami 5. The first Penn State snap was fumbled, but the Nittany Lions recovered. D.J. Dozier then followed with a 6-yard run for the go-ahead touchdown. Miami still had over 8 minutes on the clock, but fumbled on their next possession. With Penn State unable to move the ball, Miami began their last drive on their own 23 with 3:07 left in the game. A 4th-down completion to Brian Blades went for 31 yards and moved Miami into Penn State territory. With a minute left, Testaverde hit Michael Irvin at the Penn State 10. The connection put the Hurricanes inside the 5 with 45 seconds left. Even with a national championship at stake, though, Penn State linebacker Pete Giftopoulos said the Penn State defense stayed calm. "We had some great leaders -- (seniors) Shane Conlan, Timmy Johnson, Bob White," he said. "They were key character people. To not see any fear in their eyes helped me as a junior and helped the other players to play the game. ... Nobody was losing it in the huddle, nobody was screaming. Everyone was like, 'Here's the play; let's do it.'" On second-and-goal, Testaverde dropped back, but Tim Johnson broke free and sacked him. On third down, Testaverde threw incomplete into the flat. On fourth-and-goal, with 18 seconds left, Testaverde threw to the end zone, but was intercepted by Giftopoulos. The interception, Giftopoulos' second of the game (and Testaverde's fifth), ensured Penn State's second national title in five years.
* 1988 Miami Hurricanes vs Notre Dame Fighting Irish
The two teams met on October 15, 1988 in Notre Dame, Indiana, with both teams being undefeated. Miami, the defending national champion, came in ranked #1 holding a 36-game regular season winning streak while the Irish were ranked #4. The game, which was preceded by a pregame fight between the two teams in the entrance tunnel, was named by USA Today as one of the greatest college football games of the period 1982-2002. After a closely contested game, Miami scored a touchdown with 45 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter to pull within one point of Notre Dame, 31-30. Rather than kick the extra point and likely end the game in a 31-31 tie, Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson decided go for the two-point conversion, later reasoning that "We always play to win." However, Steve Walsh's pass on the play was knocked down by Pat Terrell, and Notre Dame snapped Miami's winning streak and won 31-30. Miami fans still question the accuracy of a Cleveland Gary fumble on the 1-yard line, which they allege was an incorrect call. With Miami trailing 31-24 and facing a critical fourth-and-7 from deep in Irish territory midway through the fourth quarter, Walsh connected with Miami running back Cleveland Gary streaking across the middle of the field at the Irish 11-yard line. Gary picked up the first down and turned up-field but was tackled at the Notre Dame 1-yard line. He fumbled the ball at the end of the play, and Notre Dame inside linebacker Michael Stonebreaker recovered the football. After the game, Johnson was adamant that Gary was down before the ball came loose and Miami should have retained possession with a first-and-goal at the Notre Dame 1 yard line. As the game was broadcast, Pat Haden and Brent Musburger seemed certain that the call was correct based on the replays. In its recap of the game, the Notre Dame student newspaper, The Observer, agreed Gary appeared down before the fumble. Regardless, Notre Dame's quarterback fumbled three plays later giving Miami the ball on ND's twenty-one yard line from which they scored the game's final touchdown four plays later.
Major League Baseball
* 1975 World Series highlight film
The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Boston Red Sox four games to three in this World Series classic. The Reds won the seventh and deciding game of the series on a ninth-inning RBI single by Joe Morgan. The sixth game of the Series was a twelve-inning classic at Boston's Fenway Park. While there are many memorable moments from that game (among them Red Sox pinch hitter Bernie Carbo hitting a game-tying home run in the eighth; Reds reliever Will McEnaney pitching out of a bases loaded, no out jam in the bottom of the ninth; and Boston's Dwight Evans making a spectacular eleventh-inning catch to rob Joe Morgan of a go-ahead home run), it is remembered in Boston for the walkoff home run hit in the bottom of the twelfth by Carlton Fisk. Fisk's home run gave the Sox a 7–6 win to send the series to a deciding seventh game, which the "Big Red Machine" won to clinch the first of back-to-back World Series championships. The series also included Red Sox starter Luis Tiant's extended windups while pitching, a controversial play involving Fisk and the Reds' Ed Armbrister in Game 3, Tony Pérez's home run off a Bill Lee's blooper pitch in Game 7, and many other memorable events.
* 1975 World Series game 1 Cincinnati Reds at Boston Red Sox complete game
Luis Tiant and Don Gullett were locked in a scoreless pitching duel until the seventh. Tiant, batting in this game for the first time all season (pitchers didn't bat in the American League due to the designated hitter rule), led off with a single. He later scored the Red Sox's first run on a single by Carl Yastrzemski. From then on in the seventh, the floodgates opened. Reds reliever Clay Carroll walked Carlton Fisk to force in a run, Rico Petrocelli slapped a two-run single, Rick Burleson had an RBI single, and Cecil Cooper ended the carnage with a sacrifice fly.
* 1984 World Series game 1 Detroit Tigers at San Diego Padres complete game
Game 1 started shakily for Tiger starter Jack Morris (a 19-game winner during the season), as he surrendered two-out singles in the bottom of the first inning to Steve Garvey and Graig Nettles, followed by a two-run double to Terry Kennedy. Padre starter Mark Thurmond took a 2–1 lead into the fifth, but then surrendered a crucial two-out, two-run homer to Larry Herndon. Nettles and Kennedy both singled to open the San Diego sixth, but Morris snuffed out their momentum by striking out the rest of the side. Kurt Bevacqua started what looked to be a comeback with a leadoff double in the seventh, but was thrown out at third while attempting to stretch the hit into a triple. Despite the close call, Morris remained focused and set down the last nine remaining Padre batters for the 3–2 victory.
* 1984 World Series game 5 San Diego Padres at Detroit Tigers complete game
For the fourth consecutive game, the Padres' starting pitcher did not make it past the third inning, as the Tigers jumped on Mark Thurmond for three runs in the first inning. The Padres rallied to tie the score in the fourth, but the Tigers pulled ahead again with single runs in the fifth and seventh innings. After the Padres closed it to a one-run game in the eighth with a rare run off closer Willie Hernández, Kirk Gibson came to the plate in the bottom of the eighth for the Tigers with runners on second and third and one out. Gibson had homered earlier in the game, and Padres manager Dick Williams strolled to the mound to talk to Goose Gossage, seemingly with the purpose of ordering him to walk Gibson intentionally. Just before the at-bat, Gibson made a $10 bet (flashing ten fingers) with his manager Sparky Anderson that Gossage (who had dominated Gibson in the past) would pitch to him. Gossage talked Williams into letting him pitch to Gibson, and Gibson responded with a three-run blast into the upper deck to clinch the Series for the Tigers. Gibson wound up driving in five runs and scoring three, including the run that gave Detroit the lead for good when he raced home on a pop-up by little-used reserve Rusty Kuntz. In the ninth, Willie Hernández closed out the series for the Tigers by getting Tony Gwynn to fly to Larry Herndon in left field for the final out. |
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| Seller Info |
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| Sign-in Name: |
WG70 (3)  |
| Member Since: |
02-May-2007 |
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today |
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| Listing Info |
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| Asking Price: |
$5.00 (Fixed) US Dollars |
| Quantity: |
15 (Excellent condition) |
| Location: |
 Cincinnati, OH [United States] |
| Shipping: |
Shipping within United States:
US Postal Service 2-9 Day Parcel Select: $4.00
Shipping outside of United States:
3-10 Days International Service: $10.00
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No refunds. |
| Date Posted: |
more than 1 month ago |
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