Podcasts about super bowl xix

In this episode, Aarav and Arsh break down the thrilling College Football National Championship between Ohio State and Notre Dame. Then, they pivot to the NFL to predict the NFC and AFC Championship games being played this weekend between the Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, Philadelphia Eagles, and Washington Commanders!Chapters:0:00 Ohio State vs Notre Dame7:47 NFC & AFC ChampionshipSupport the showCheck out our book!https://a.co/d/ecz5cPHWebsite:https://www.twobrothersandtheirsports.comFor sponsorship and advertising opportunities, please contact us at:twobrothers.sportspodcast@gmail.com

On the final installment of 1984, Theo and Eric discuss how Miami's golden boy led them to the doorstep of greatness. They discuss Marino's impact on the game at large and what we can learn as fans from the Dolphins historic 1984 campaign   Follow us on socials! X: @CheckDCharlies FB/IG/Threads: @checkdowncharlies   DOCUMENTARY: Timeline: 1984 - The Season That Saved Football ARTICLE: DR.Z's RX To Revive the NFL By Paul Zimmerman November 12, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/11/12/dr-zs-rx-to-revive-the-nfl   DOCUMENTARY: Movers, Shakers and Record Breakers By NFL Films 1984 ARTICLE: DOLPHINS WIN AND ARE 11-0 Nov 12, 1984 https://www.nytimes.com/1984/11/12/sports/dolphins-win-and-are-11-0.html   ARTICLE: A LOOK OF GREATNESS WITH QUARTERBACK DAN MARINO OVERSEEING A BRILLIANT OFFENSE, MIAMI CRUSHED NEW ENGLAND TO STAY UNBEATEN By Paul Zimmerman October 29, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/10/29/a-look-of-greatness   DOCUMENTARY: Timeline: 1984 - The Season That Saved Football ARTICLE: DR.Z's RX To Revive the NFL By Paul Zimmerman November 12, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/11/12/ MIAMI CRUSHED NEW ENGLAND TO STAY UNBEATEN By Paul Zimmerman October 29, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/10/29/a-look-of-greatness DOCUMENTARY: Timeline: 1984 - The Season That Saved Football ARTICLE: DR.Z's RX To Revive the NFL By Paul Zimmerman November 12, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/11/12/dr-zs-rx-to-revive-the-nfl DOCUMENTARY: Movers, Shakers and Record Breakers By NFL Films 1984 ARTICLE: DOLPHINS WIN AND ARE 11-0 Nov 12, 1984 https://www.nytimes.com/1984/11/12/sports/dolphins-win-and-are-11-0.html ARTICLE: A LOOK OF GREATNESS WITH QUARTERBACK DAN MARINO OVERSEEING A BRILLIANT OFFENSE, MIAMI CRUSHED NEW ENGLAND TO STAY UNBEATEN By Paul Zimmerman October 29, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/10/29/a-look-of-greatness ARTICLE: BUCKLE UP, HERE COMES CRASH! MIAMI'S JIM (CRASH) JENSEN CAN HEAVE (AS A QB) AND RECEIVE (AS A WR) By Franz Lidz September 24th, 1984 https://vault.si.com/vault/1984/09/24/buckle-up-here-comes-crash NFL; DOLPHINS DOWN OILERS, 28-10 Oct 15, 1984 https://www.nytimes.com/1984/10/15/sports/nfl-dolphins-down-oilers-28-10.html

Temporada 2022. Podcast Dolphins 16. www.pausadelosdosminutos.com El podcast semanal de información, análisis y opinión de Miami Dolphins con Gildardo Figueroa. Este viernes a las 10:00 pm EN VIVO por Pausa de los Dos Minutos. Los temas de hoy: * Tua Tagovailoa tuiteó algo que puede sonar a retiro o a un nuevo comienzo. * Adiós a Josh Boyer. ¿Qué esperar en la coordinación defensiva? * ¿Qué hacer con Jason Sanders? * Un día como hoy... pero de 1985, la última vez que los Delfines jugaron en un Super Bowl. #FinsUp #MiamiDolphins #TodalaNFLenP2M

Former professional American football player who played safety for the Toronto Argonauts in 1978, the San Francisco 49ers from 1979 to 1985, and for the Indianapolis Colts in 1986.A four-time Pro Bowl selection from 1981 to 1984, Hicks was a key player on the 49ers dynasty in the 1980s, assisting his team to NFL Championship wins in Super Bowl XVI and Super Bowl XIX. In the 1981 season, Hicks led the NFL in interceptions (9) and return yards (239), and went on to make a big impact in the Super Bowl against the Cincinnati Bengals. After the 49ers lost a fumble on the opening kickoff, the Bengals had a great scoring opportunity and drove to San Francisco 5-yard line. However, Hicks made a clutch interception to prevent the Bengals from scoring. His interception set up a 49ers touchdown on their ensuing drive and helped San Francisco build up a 20–0 lead at halftime, eventually winning the game 26–21.Hicks arrived with the 49ers merely by happenstance. Hicks was one of a bevy of defensive backs used by the 49ers during the 1979 and 1980 NFL seasons. Before being signed by the 49ers, John Facenda noted in a team highlight film that Hicks was "Managing a health food store" in Detroit. Hicks, who was interviewed for the America's Game episode focusing on the 49ers Super Bowl XIX champions, notes that Facenda was wrong. Hicks was simply working in the stock room of a health food store at the time of his signing. Only 25 years old, Hicks found himself suddenly the veteran leader of the 49ers secondary in the 1981 season, when the 49ers decided to rebuild their defensive backfield through the draft. Playing in only his second full season, Hicks was considered the leader of a secondary that also featured rookies Ronnie Lott, Eric Wright and Carlton Williamson. The young, but hard-hitting secondary would affectionately be known as "Dwight Hicks and his Hot Licks".[citation needed] Despite this lack of experience, the 49ers defense ranked among the best in the NFL and spurred the 49ers on to a surprising victory in Super Bowl XVI.Hicks was the Defensive Captain of the 49ers team that won Super Bowl XIX following the 1984 NFL season. Following a last-minute defeat to the Washington Redskins in the 1983 NFC Championship Game, Hicks delivered an impassioned speech to his crestfallen teammates, asking them to "Remember the feeling." Buoyed by Hicks' speech, the 1984 49ers rampaged through the season, finishing with a 15–1 record and breezing through the playoffs en route to a 38–16 victory over the Miami Dolphins in the Super Bowl. 

The fabled West Coast offense wasn't invented in San Francisco, but the father of the system, Bill Walsh, certainly perfected it there as head coach of the 49ers. With quarterback Joe Montana at the controls, the Niners were a dominant passing team, winning four Super Bowls in the 1980s. And of those four, their record-setting season in 1984 may have best captured the deadly efficiency of the West Coast attack. The Niners receiving corps had many ways to beat you. To move the chains, Montana found Dwight Clark, and Russ Francis. For the deeper routes, Joe Cool had Renaldo Nehemiah, then the world record holder in the 110-meter hurdles, and Freddie Solomon, a former college quarterback. With Walsh scripting the first 15-20 plays of each game, Montana soon found the hot receiver and the Niners became the first team in NFL history to go 15-1 during the regular season. Practicing against the West Coast offense had its privileges, too. The 49ers defense was well-versed in defending the pass, and it showed on the game's grandest stage. San Francisco picked off two Dan Marino passes in a 38-16 win over Miami in Super Bowl XIX, the team's second world title in four seasons. Join NFL Films as they retell the story of the '84 49ers, a club as balanced as any in pro football history.

Today we have Super Bowl XIX, which was held on January 20, 1985, Inauguration Day at Stanford Stadium in California, between the AFC champion Miami Dolphins and the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers.

For those of us over a certain age, who have loved professional football, be it in Canada or America, we have come to it through two primary means- books and film. For those of who truly love books we have gained a deeper understanding of the game through the words and literary artistry of writers like Chris Willis, who is the resident historian at NFL Films, where he oversees all aspects of research for the company and their producers. In 2002 he was nominated for an Emmy for his work on the HBO documentary- The Game of Their Lives: Pro Football in the 1950's." He is a member of the Professional Football Researchers Association (PFRA) since 1993 and writes for the Pro Football Journal. In addition to his work with NFL Films, he has authored many fine books. His first, Old Leather: An Oral History of Early Pro Football in Ohio, 1920-1935, was published in 2005 by Scarecrow Press. Old Leather was given the 2005 Nelson Ross Award by the Professional Football Researchers Association for recent Achievement in Football Research and Historiography. His second book, The Columbus Panhandles : A Complete History of Pro Football's Toughest Team, 1900-1922, was published in 2007 by Scarecrow Press. His third book was released in September of 2010, The Man Who Built the National Football League: Joe F. Carr is a biography of the former NFL president from 1921-1939. His fourth book, Dutch Clark: The Life of an NFL Legend and the Birth of the Detroit Lions, is about the man who played seven seasons in the NFL and was the first big star for the Lions. His fifth book, A Nearly Perfect Season: The Inside Story of the 1984 San Francisco 49ers, and contains over 30 interviews from that team that went 18-1 and won Super Bowl XIX and is considered one of the NFL's greatest teams. In 2017, he wrote Walter Lingo, Jim Thorpe and the Oorang Indians, another story about the early days of the NFL, and in 2019 he completed his full-scale biography, Red Grange- the Galloping Ghost, which was published in conjunction with the NFL's 100th season. Currently Chris is working on a biography of Bronko Nagurski, former Chicago Bears Hall of Fame fullback, which is scheduled to be published in August of 2022. In this episode, Chris joins the show to talk about his career as an author and as part of the team of creative geniuses at NFL Films. He tells us about his approach to his writing and research, how many of his books came to be, and he also shares with us personal stories of the man your hosts and guest continue to idolize and be inspired by- Steve Sabol.

For those of us over a certain age, who have loved professional football, be it in Canada or America, we have come to it through two primary means- books and film. For those of who truly love books we have gained a deeper understanding of the game through the words and literary artistry of writers like https://twitter.com/cdwillis83 (Chris Willis), who is the resident historian at NFL Films, where he oversees all aspects of research for the company and their producers. In 2002 he was nominated for an Emmy for his work on the HBO documentary- The Game of Their Lives: Pro Football in the 1950's." He is a member of the Professional Football Researchers Association (PFRA) since 1993 and writes for the Pro Football Journal. In addition to his work with NFL Films, he has https://www.amazon.com/Chris-Willis/e/B001JSA4U8%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share (authored many fine books). His first, Old Leather: An Oral History of Early Pro Football in Ohio, 1920-1935, was published in 2005 by Scarecrow Press. Old Leather was given the 2005 Nelson Ross Award by the Professional Football Researchers Association for recent Achievement in Football Research and Historiography. His second book, The Columbus Panhandles : A Complete History of Pro Football's Toughest Team, 1900-1922, was published in 2007 by Scarecrow Press. His third book was released in September of 2010, The Man Who Built the National Football League: Joe F. Carr is a biography of the former NFL president from 1921-1939. His fourth book, Dutch Clark: The Life of an NFL Legend and the Birth of the Detroit Lions, is about the man who played seven seasons in the NFL and was the first big star for the Lions. His fifth book, A Nearly Perfect Season: The Inside Story of the 1984 San Francisco 49ers, and contains over 30 interviews from that team that went 18-1 and won Super Bowl XIX and is considered one of the NFL's greatest teams. In 2017, he wrote Walter Lingo, Jim Thorpe and the Oorang Indians, another story about the early days of the NFL, and in 2019 he completed his full-scale biography, Red Grange- the Galloping Ghost, which was published in conjunction with the NFL's 100th season. Currently Chris is working on a biography of Bronko Nagurski, former Chicago Bears Hall of Fame fullback, which is scheduled to be published in August of 2022. In this episode, Chris joins the show to talk about his career as an author and as part of the team of creative geniuses at NFL Films. He tells us about his approach to his writing and research, how many of his books came to be, and he also shares with us personal stories of the man your hosts and guest continue to idolize and be inspired by- Steve Sabol.

Dwight Hicks is a former professional American football player who played safety for the Toronto Argonauts in 1978, the San Francisco 49ers from 1979 to 1985, and for the Indianapolis Colts in 1986.Hicks was a very key player on the 49ers dynasty in the 1980s, assisting his team to two Super Bowl NFL Championship wins in Super Bowl XVI and Super Bowl XIX. Dwight is also a four-time Pro Bowl selection from 1981 to 1984.After his football career, Hicks went on to become a popular character actor in films such as  Armageddon with Bruce Willis, The Rock with Sean Connery and Nicolas Cage, Jack with Robin Williams and Bill Cosby and the movie In the Mix. He also made countless appearances on various television shows, including How I Met Your Mother, Castle, Body of Proof, Cold Case, The Practice, The X-Files, ER and The O.C. He also co-hosted The Point After, a local San Francisco TV program that aired immediately after 49ers Sunday broadcasts on KTVU.Check Out Other Episodes Here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_PlP7v31mnkJ5UcjDVkvzQ

KCBS Radio coverage of the January 21, 1985 San Francisco parade for the 49ers after their 38-16 victory over Miami in Super Bowl XIX the day before. The game was played at Stanford Stadium. Coverage is anchored by Charlie Seraphin and Valerie Coleman.

John McClain shares his top Super Bowl memories this week. Today he remembers Super Bowl XIX between the Dolphins and 49ers, how 49ers tackle Bubba Paris said God spoke to him while having sex and the only Super Bowl of Dan Marino’s legendary career on this episode of the Texas Sports Nation podcast. Support the show.

Il racconto di come i San Francisco 49ers arrivarono a vincere il Super Bowl XIX, dal disastro del 1980 al trionfo di una stagione quasi perfetta, tra scelte irripetibili e importanti decisioni

:17 - With Sunday being the Super Bowl, Friday’s show had plenty of football themes. Ray and Tony talked about the top ten football movies of all time, with some honorable mentions just off the list. 7:26 - But not everything about football was positive. Malone University is dropping intercollegiate football as a cost-cutting measure, as the college has a $2.5 million structural deficit to contend with. Charlie Grimes, athletic director at Malone, joined the show to discuss the decision to cease football operations. 13:37 - If you’re of a certain age, you may remember a nightclub in the Akron area called Red’s. It may have closed in 1988, but its legacy lives on through owner Arnie Shapiro, who turned 95 this week. 17:29 - Temperatures have been rather frigid this week, with the highs being in negative digits the middle of the week. Ren Camacho, the new president and CEO of the Akron-Canton Airport, called in to discuss how the airport deals with such bone-chilling conditions. 24:04 - As we wrap up this podcast and the week, the Akron Beacon Journal’s Bob Dyer and former NFL player Jay Brophy stopped by studio for some old Super Bowl memories from yesteryear. Brophy played in Super Bowl XIX, where his Miami Dolphins got trounced by the San Francisco 49ers.

Reusse looks back at the 1984 San Francisco team, and their Super Bowl XIX win over Miami in the latest Super Story.

James and John discuss eBay finds: Super Bowl XIX lot, Apple History Poster, and Siemens NotePhone.  They offer solid reasons for buying old Macs, and news includes iPhone 5 press event announced, previously unseen Steve Jobs pictures, and Project Genesis is looming. To see all of the show notes and join our website, visit us at RetroMacCast.