Ten Greatest Blunders In Super Bowl History
January 24, 2013 12:20 pm
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10. Bills' Kicker Scott Norwood Wide Right
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Maybe the most memorable play in Super Bowl history.
I may have only been six-months old when the botched FG happened, but I must've heard the story and seen the tape over two-dozen times growing up.
Poor Norwood, somehow still adored in Buffalo, the usually automatic kicker had a chance to win the Super Bowl.
From 47 yards out, Norwood missed a FG that would have propelled the Bills to their first Super Bowl victory, instead, every football fan in the world now has the term "Wide Right" burned into their brain.
It's finally here.
The big game.
Every year, 32 teams spend the better part of four months competing against one another in the hopes to make it to the promised land, AKA the Super Bowl.
And 30 teams fall short of their markers, while the two best teams advance.
Every year, we are lucky enough to witness some of the greatest plays in NFL history. On the other hand, we are just as likely to witness some of the biggest screw-ups as well.
The list for great plays made in the big game is long, but the list for flops may be longer. Whether it be an unlucky time, or simply too much pressure, players seem to have a knack for making their careers in the Super Bowl, whether it be for better or worse.
With that said, let's take a look at the 10 biggest screw-ups in Super Bowl history.
Read more: Buffalo Bills, Carolina Panthers, Colin Kaepernick, Dallas Cowboys, Eli Manning, Indianapolis Colts, Joe Flacco, Matt Hasselbeck, Michael Vick, New England Patriots, New York Giants, New York Jets, NFL, Nick Foles, Peyton Manning, Philadelphia Eagles, Ray Lewis, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, Super Bowl 47, Team, Tom Brady, Washington Redskins, Week 21
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Are you SERIOUS?? How much more effort could have been put into the play on his part?? What about the d-line NOT taking down Manning on the play when he was literally in their hands? Gotta disagree on this with you, sorry.
Either way, people remember Rodney Harrison as the guy who couldn't break up the most improbable catch of all time. Thanks for the read
That ain't no blunder. He was one of the best safeties ever. Receivers feared his hits. Sometimes you just can't get there, especially n broken play.