Podcasts about super bowl xxxii

On the latest NFL Players: Second Acts podcast, three-time Super Bowl champion Ed McCaffrey joins Peanut and Roman. Ed looks back at Super Bowl 50, where he served as a color commentator for the radio broadcast, and explains how he earned a fourth Super Bowl ring despite only playing in three. Ed shares what it was like getting cut by the Giants and how that moment pushed him to shed equipment weight in order to get faster and prove he belonged. He shares how that mindset helped him fight for a roster spot with the 49ers, battling to back up Jerry Rice and going toe-to-toe with Deion Sanders in practice. He also breaks down the story behind his signature neck roll, the weekly superstition he carried throughout his career, and why he stuck to bare hands as a receiver. He also reveals his top three Super Bowl moments and the one play from Super Bowl XXXII that still replays in his mind. Later, Ed talks about the lessons he learned from Jerry Rice, how he brought those to Denver, and what bringing the first championship to the Broncos did for the city and its fans. Finally, Ed reflects on raising his kids and the approach he and his wife took to support them in chasing their passions without pressure. The NFL Players: Second Acts podcast is a production of the NFL in partnership with iHeart Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Petersen and Brandon Stokely without Mark Schlereth kick off the fourth hour looking back at the top Mile High Milestones, from winning the Peyton Manning sweepstakes to the Broncos finally getting over the hump in Super Bowl XXXII. The Brandon Stokley story receives much acclaim from the 9am listeners before they discuss Shedeur Sanders’ top 30 visit to Pittsburgh and make some coffee bets on the first round. Stoke gives some more details about his return to the Broncos alongside his best friend Peyton Manning. Will saw something at the last couple of Rockies games that may start a trend toward real change. Scrappy Will and Stoke close out the week looking ahead to Gabriel Landeskog’s grand return to the ice. 

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.golongtd.comThe task, to most, appeared insurmountable. This was a Green Bay Packers franchise that had completely forgotten how to win. When Ron Wolf took over as general manager in November 1991, the football team in the NFL's smallest market was short on both talent and belief. With free agency looming, it was fair to wonder if the Packers would become obsolete. It had been 24 years since Vince Lombardi won his last title and — over those 24 years — these Packers made the playoffs only twice. (Many readers here certainly remember those dark ages.)Then, Wolf changed everything. All the Packers have known since his arrival is winning.He traded for Brett Favre, hired Mike Holmgren, signed Reggie White and restored the glory days. Through his decade as GM, the Packers never had a losing season, won three NFC Central titles and, of course, reached two Super Bowls. The Packers triumphed over New England in ‘96. So… how?How did Ron Wolf make the team in this frigid pocket of the country a winner built to last? The GMs that've followed — Ted Thompson and Brian Gutekunst — were both hired by Wolf as scouts in the 90s and both followed Wolf's blueprint. The Packers became a team that expects to compete for a championship every year. All a credit to Wolf, first and foremost. General managers across the NFL are trying to turn organizations around. We've spoken to many. Here on the third episode of “How the NFL Works,” Wolf explains in full how he did it. After so many years working as a personnel man for Al Davis and the Raiders (1963- ‘74, 1979- ‘89), a brief run as Tampa Bay's VP of football operations (‘76- ‘78) and the Jets' personnel director (‘90- ‘91), the timing was right. Wolf was enshrined into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015. Today, his son Eliot is the GM of the New England Patriots.Audio and video are available here for Go Long paid subscribers.The written Q&A is also available: New readers/listeners can join us here.Topics discussed…* What compelled Ron Wolf to trade a first-round pick for Brett Favre? The Bucs years taught him a valuable lesson. He knew he needed a quarterback. * Was there a game, a practice, a moment Wolf knew Favre was exactly what the Packers needed? GMs across the NFL are waiting to be struck my cupid's arrow at the position themselves.* Favre should've been a New York Jet. Instead, he became a Packer and the trade launched the most unprecedented run of quarterback play the NFL's seen.* Green Bay had many disadvantages. To this day, it's hard to convince players in their mid-20s to live in Wisconsin. But Wolf didn't overthink the negative. He knew there were many built-in advantages to running a football team here… and he played off those advantages. He was determined to make Titletown a Destination Town. Right down to finding the best barbers he could, Wolf make this a player-friendly operation.* Hiring Mike Holmgren. (The 49ers OC was the “girl with the curl,” Wolf says.)* Signing for Reggie White. (Sometimes, it simply pays to pay the most money.)* All these years later, he still thinks about the Packers' Super Bowl XXXII loss to the Denver Broncos. Wolf reveals his great regret.* Why he believes Sterling Sharpe should join him in Canton.* Several personnel men under Wolf have spread his philosophy to other franchises. One, John Dorsey, helped build the best team in the NFL. Another, John Schneider, is still going strong in Seattle. Thompson, of course, won a Super Bowl in 2010. * Drafting Donald Driver. (The Chicago Bears are to thank.)* Trading for Ahman Green. (He knew the running back was in Seattle's doghouse.)* And the best feeling of them all? Winning the NFC Championship at Lambeau Field over the Carolina Panthers. Thank you for listening, watching and sharing. You'll enjoy this one.Go Long is powered by you.Video:

Mike Evans and Mark Schlereth open the third hour debunking the argument that Calvin Booth and the Nuggets aren’t helping the team as they look at all of the free agents that have gone so far. They do some dream team building with the Super Bowl XXXII team. They finish hour three shutting down the conversation that the Avs could move on from Mikko Rantanen.

This final podcast episode with Brett Favre, the Hall of Fame quarterback relives the euphoric highs (Super Bowl XXXI) and crushing lows (Super Bowl XXXII) of the greatest game in sports. He experienced both emotions.Favre details everything that led to this iconic touchdown pass to Andre Rison in Green Bay's 35-21 title win over New England. Defensive coordinator Bill Belichick rolled the dice, and lost. Of course, the memory of Terrell Davis running wild is fresh, too. Those Packers were so close to going back-to-back.Much of this episode is spent on this year's big game in Las Vegas. He brings a unique perspective. Favre worked closely with Andy Reid. The Kansas City Chiefs head coach who's quickly asserting himself as an all-time great was his quarterbacks coach in Green Bay during the 1997 and 1998 seasons. Favre has spoken to the Chiefs' entire team ahead of the Super Bowl before and shares his message. What makes Reid special? There's beauty to the coach's schematic simplicity. While he does see a lot of himself in Patrick Mahomes, Favre knows Reid is a major driving force. He doesn't know where he'd be without Mike Holmgren, and isn't sure where Mahomes' career goes without Reid. It's true we don't discuss the marriage of coach and quarterback nearly enough. How good is Brock Purdy? “Dr. Purdy,” as he calls him, is more surgical. And a winner. There's a lot to like in San Francisco's unassuming quarterback. Audio and video are here at Go Long. You can also check out past episodes linked below.A quick note. The former quarterback's Mississippi case was back in the news this week obviously. As he has said, there's much Favre would like to discuss on this all. Due to a gag order, he cannot. When he's able, we will check back in. Ahead at Go Long, I'll be posting a conversation with Indianapolis Colts tight end Dallas Clark later today. He did not disappoint. Icymi, we've got a feature live on George Kittle, Travis Kelce and why the best of the best at the tight end position have a wild side. On Friday AM, be on the lookout for a deep dive on Mahomes. I spent the last two weeks chatting with everyone who knows him best to figure out where all this magic comes from. The Super Bowl's closing in. We'll host another Gameday Chat for the festivities.Thanks to all for reading and listening all season long. Past episodes of “FAVRE:”* Ep 1: Reliving an unforgettable moment in NFL history* Ep 2: Bar fights, throat-slashes and the car crash that could've killed him* Ep 3: The unique attrition of football* Ep 4: Time for Jordan Love to make ‘chicken salad' out of ‘chicken shit'* Ep 5: Football will always need 'Rocky Balboa'* Ep 6: 'They hit a home run:' Brett Favre is all in on Jordan Love This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.golongtd.com/subscribe

Paul Frase sits down with me to talk about his fatherhood journey. Paul opens up about his son, Joshua and what he has learned from him. We talk about his son being diagnosed with Myotubular Myopathy. After that we talk about his book that chronicles his time with Josh and his family called, Game Changer. Paul shares how his NFL teammates were there for him for his family's foundation events to raise money for Myotubular Myopathy awareness. Lastly, we finish the interview with the Fatherhood Quick Five.  About Paul Frase  Paul Frase was born in Elmira, New York. He graduated from Syracuse University in 1988 with a bachelor's degree in psychology before playing professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for eleven seasons spanning from 1988 to 1998. Paul played with the New York Jets for seven seasons, the Jacksonville Jaguars for the inaugural and second seasons of the franchise, the Green Bay Packers in 1997, and finished his career with the Baltimore Ravens. He went to Super Bowl XXXII with Green Bay during his NFL career. Paul won the peer-voted Ed Block Courage Award unprecedentedly two times in the award's 41-year history. Follow Paul on Twitter @PaulFrase91 and Instagram @paul.frase. In addition, pick up his book Game Changer on Amazon or wherever you purchase books. To learn more about the Joshua Frase Foundation, click here.  Begin Health Is This Week's Sponsor  Begin Health is the leading kid's microbiome health company on a mission to create the next generation of wellness through evidenced - based nutrition. Their signature Growing Up Prebiotics products are formulated for toddlers and kids ages 1+. It contains only two ingredients: fiber and 2'-FL HMO, a prebiotic strain with the same molecular structure of beneficial prebiotics found in breast milk. Their Growing Up Prebiotics harness the power of these ingredients to support a healthy gut. In addition it helps to improve digestion and help our littlest family members poop with ease. Learn more about our mission and check out our lineup of products at beginhealth.com. Use the code ART15 for 15% off your first purchase. About The Art of Fatherhood Podcast  The Art of Fatherhood Podcast follows the journey of fatherhood. Your host, Art Eddy talks with fantastic dads from all around the world where they share their thoughts on fatherhood. You get a unique perspective on fatherhood from guests like Joe Montana, Kevin Smith, Danny Trejo, Jerry Rice, Jeff Foxworthy, Patrick Warburton, Jeff Kinney, Paul Sun-Hyung Lee, Kyle Busch, Dennis Quaid, Dwight Freeney and many more.

The Packers and Broncos have come a long way since Super Bowl XXXII with both teams enduring hard times. The Packers aren't very good right now but the Broncos are so much worse. Kris and Lindsay take a look at Sunday's game while wondering what exactly the Packers have in Jordan Love. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Terrell Davis joins the show this week to help Patrick and Seth preview the start of the NFL season and what the future (and Futures board) looks like for the Denver Broncos. Will a new head coach and a full offseason of preparation for Russell Wilson right the ship or will they once again be doomed to the cellar of the AFC West? And which running back does the former Hall of Famer think has the best chance to break 2,000 yards rushing this year? And in Flushing, we're more than halfway through a US Open that's been filled with marathon matches, a wide-open women's bracket, and Djokovic/Alcaraz once again lining up for yet another championship clash. Thank goodness we survived the summer. Football is back.

Tell me if you've heard this one before: guy rushes for a record 8 touchdowns in a college football game. Then as a pro, scores two touchdowns in a Super Bowl. Only one man has accomplished that feat and it's Howard Griffith, better known these days as an in-studio football analyst at the Big Ten Network. Griffith works along side guys like Gerry DiNardo and the main host of BTN, Dave Revsine. Griffith loves his job because he gets to deal with college athletes. But he relishes the uniqueness of his football feats. “One of the things I love about it is being around young people.” Griffith is an avid bicycle rider and a member of the century club. Yes, that's riding 100 miles! Not bad for a guy 55 but Griffith remains in great shape.He scored those 8 touchdown in 1990 and while the record has since been tied, he stands long with all 8 being of the rushing variety. He might have scored three touchdowns in Super Bowl XXXII but John Elway got the final call preventing Griffith from likely being named the games' MVP.Besides his many football accomplishments, Griffith is an avid bicycle rider who one rode 90 miles to South Bend to see his son practice at Notre Dame. He's also the president of a youth football group in suburban Chicago."Tell me a story I don't know" is proud to be part of Last Word on Sports Media Podcast and is presented by Mr.Duct. (Mr duct cleaning.com) You can also find out more at www.lastwordonsports.com/podcastsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Tell me if you've heard this one before: guy rushes for a record 8 touchdowns in a college football game. Then as a pro, scores two touchdowns in a Super Bowl. Only one man has accomplished that feat and it's Howard Griffith, better known these days as an in-studio football analyst at the Big Ten Network. Griffith works along side guys like Gerry DiNardo and the main host of BTN, Dave Revsine. Griffith loves his job because he gets to deal with college athletes. But he relishes the uniqueness of his football feats. “One of the things I love about it is being around young people.” Griffith is an avid bicycle rider and a member of the century club. Yes, that's riding 100 miles! Not bad for a guy 55 but Griffith remains in great shape.He scored those 8 touchdown in 1990 and while the record has since been tied, he stands long with all 8 being of the rushing variety. He might have scored three touchdowns in Super Bowl XXXII but John Elway got the final call preventing Griffith from likely being named the games' MVP.Besides his many football accomplishments, Griffith is an avid bicycle rider who one rode 90 miles to South Bend to see his son practice at Notre Dame. He's also the president of a youth football group in suburban Chicago."Tell me a story I don't know" is proud to be part of Last Word on Sports Media Podcast and is presented by Mr.Duct. (Mr duct cleaning.com) You can also find out more at www.lastwordonsports.com/podcastsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Tell me if you've heard this one before?: a guy rushes for a record 8 touchdowns in a college football game. Then as a pro, scores two touchdowns in a Super Bowl. Only one man has accomplished that feat and it's Howard Griffith, better known these days as an in-studio football analyst at the Big Ten Network. Griffith works along side guys like Gerry DiNardo and the main host of BTN, Dave Revsine. Griffith loves his job because he gets to deal with college athletes. But he relishes the uniqueness of his football feats.He scored those 8 touchdown in 1990 and while the record has since been tied, he stands long with all 8 being of the rushing variety. He might have scored three touchdowns in Super Bowl XXXII but John Elway got the final call preventing Griffith from likely being named the games' MVP.Hear more on Howard's playing career transitioning into being one of the most recognizable personalities on the Big Ten Network coming Tuesday!"Tell me a story I don't know" is proud to be part of Last Word on Sports Media Podcast and is presented by Mr.Duct. (Mr duct cleaning.com) You can also find out more at www.lastwordonsports.com/podcastsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Tell me if you've heard this one before?: a guy rushes for a record 8 touchdowns in a college football game. Then as a pro, scores two touchdowns in a Super Bowl. Only one man has accomplished that feat and it's Howard Griffith, better known these days as an in-studio football analyst at the Big Ten Network. Griffith works along side guys like Gerry DiNardo and the main host of BTN, Dave Revsine. Griffith loves his job because he gets to deal with college athletes. But he relishes the uniqueness of his football feats.He scored those 8 touchdown in 1990 and while the record has since been tied, he stands long with all 8 being of the rushing variety. He might have scored three touchdowns in Super Bowl XXXII but John Elway got the final call preventing Griffith from likely being named the games' MVP.Hear more on Howard's playing career transitioning into being one of the most recognizable personalities on the Big Ten Network coming Tuesday!"Tell me a story I don't know" is proud to be part of Last Word on Sports Media Podcast and is presented by Mr.Duct. (Mr duct cleaning.com) You can also find out more at www.lastwordonsports.com/podcastsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

John Elway llegó a la liga en el Draft de 1983 junto con otros virtuosos de su posición, Jim Kelly y Dan Marino, per él es el único de ellos que puede presumir un anillo de campeón, el que salvó a esa generación de ser una a la que se le asocie con el fracaso en el Super Bowl.

Byron Chamberlain, is a former American football tight end in the National Football League. He played professionally for the Denver Broncos, Minnesota Vikings, and the Washington Redskins. Chamberlain won back-to-back Super Bowl championships as a member of the Denver Broncos (XXXII & XXXIII). He was voted to the 2002 Pro Bowl while with the Vikings. Chamberlain's started his college career at the University of Missouri, where he made the All-Big Eight Conference freshman team. Chamberlain transferred to Wayne State College, a Division II College in Nebraska where he was a standout wide receiver from 1993-1994 and broke most of the receiving records. In his two seasons with the Wildcats, Chamberlain had 161 catches for 1,941 yards and 14 touchdowns and became the school's all-time leading receiver, In 1993, Chamberlain had 78 catches for 1,015 yards and seven touchdowns to help the 9-1 Wildcats lead NCAA Division II in total offense that season. He added another 83 catches for 926 yards in 1994. The 83 catches tied most in a single season by a Wildcat receiver and his 16 catches vs. Bemidji State that season ranked most in a single game by a WSC receiver. His quarterback was Brett Salisbury, both were roommates and eventual Harlon Hill Trophy finalists. Chamberlain and Salisbury are the only two players to ever be nominated in the school's history for the Harlon Hill Award. Chamberlain, was drafted by the Denver Broncos in the 7th round (222nd overall) of the 1995 NFL Draft.[2] He played in the NFL for nine seasons.[3] Byron played for Denver Broncos, Minnesota Vikings, and the Washington Redskins in his career. He spent the 1996 World League season with the Rhein Fire and led the league with 58 receptions for 685 yards and a league leading 8 touchdowns. Byron was a key contributor as a member of the Denver Broncos back-to-back Super Bowl wins (Super Bowl XXXII & XXXIII). He was voted to the 2002 Pro Bowl while with the Minnesota Vikings. Byron finished his career with 167 catches for 2,048 yards (12.3) with 6 touchdowns. #bryonchamberlain #denverbroncos #livewithcdp #superbowlchampion #milehighstadium #johnelway #mikeshanahan #tightend #minnesotavikings #washingtonredskins #universityofmissouri #guest #podcast #talkshow #shannonsharpe #youtubechannel #facebooklive #twitter #audio #applepodcasts #googlepodcasts #spotify #anchorfm #breaker #pocketcasts #linkedin #radiopublic #barrycullenchevrolet #sponsor

The Morning Brew discussed Russell Wilson's twitter video featuring Jerry Jeudy and Courtland Sutton, the Broncos are set to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Super Bowl XXXII team, the Rockies continue to plummet and the Celtics come back to steal Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we have Super Bowl XXXII, which was held on January 25, 1998 at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, between the five-time AFC champion Denver Broncos and my favorite team, the twelve-time world champion Green Bay Packers. If you're looking for the full story of this 1997 season, pick up my Nifty Nineties book at tommyaphillips.com and you'll learn more than you ever wanted to know about that year and the rest of the nineties.

Today's show features a dear friend and colleague as we discuss the mental health impacts on fertility and perinatal mental health. The mental health side of these issues is often overlooked in the process of treatment, and many parents are suffering. Join us as we take a closer look! Dr. Marissa Long is a sought-after expert in the field of reproductive psychology. As the owner and clinical director of ARC Counseling & Wellness, a private practice in southern California, Texas, and Louisiana, Dr. Long is dedicated to helping individuals and couples who are going through fertility treatment. She also works with women with high risk pregnancies and pregnancy loss to relieve the emotional distress associated with these challenges. She recently launched PsychEd Book Club, an innovative book club facilitated by therapists to support mental health, self-help, and social connection through conversation and education. Dr. Long is a lifelong dancer who performed in the halftime show at Super Bowl XXXII and the Sydney Opera House a year later.  Show Highlights: An overview of Dr. Long's work as a health psychologist who connects physical issues and mental health Common issues and challenges that Dr. Long sees with her patients An explanation of reproductive endocrinology and REI terminology and their common treatments Impacts of the fertility process on people's expectations of how they “thought” conception and pregnancy would happen Changes to the sexual relationship when fertility treatments are needed to conceive How people deal with feelings of shame, guilt, and body betrayal over fertility problems Why mental health challenges don't end when a successful pregnancy occurs Stressors for patients on the medical side of treatments concerning medications, appointments, etc.  How fertility treatment medications can impact a patient's mental health and emotions Patient perspectives on what makes a good experience in fertility treatment The problem with patients not being referred for mental health treatment soon enough The great need for reproductive psychologists to work in conjunction with fertility clinics What clients need to hold onto during fertility struggles The need for support and connection for fertility patients–and where to find it Resources: Connect with Dr. Long: ARC Counseling & Wellness    Instagram and Facebook For support during fertility issues:  www.resolve.org  and www.fertilityiq.com  

By 1997, there was little else for John Elway to prove. Entering his 15th NFL season, the Denver quarterback was in third place in most major passing categories, behind only Dan Marino and Fran Tarkenton, and had made the two-minute offense into his own personal playground. But something was missing from Elway's resume: a Super Bowl ring. The Broncos no longer relied on Elway to win games by himself. Terrell Davis, a former sixth-round draft choice, led the AFC in rushing with 1,750 yards and 15 touchdowns. The defense, led by Steve Atwater and Pro Bowl newcomer Neil Smith, had plenty of star power. Even better, head coach Mike Shanahan was considered one of the most innovative minds in the NFL. Denver finished the regular season with a 12-4 record, and then won three playoff games as a wild card entry to reach Super Bowl XXXII. There, against the defending champion Green Bay Packers, Elway captured that elusive championship.

Byron Chamberlain shares how he adapted to the speed of professional sports while transitioning from college football to the NFL. Listen in as Jen and Byron discuss how professional sports help you understand the strategy and collaborative skills necessary both on and off the field for success. Byron also shares how to build a professional network, the importance of building a personal brand wherever you work, and how NFL players can set themselves up for future opportunities and success while they are still playing professional football. Byron also reveals the secret to winning back-to-back Super Bowls. Byron Chamberlain is a former NFL tight end who played college football at the University of Missouri and Wayne State College. Byron was drafted in the 7th round of the 1995 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos. During his professional football career, Byron played for the Denver Broncos, the Minnesota Vikings, and the Washington Redskins. Byron is also a Pro-Bowler and won back-to-back Super Bowl Championships with the Broncos in Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII.   Instagram: @bc_chamberlain Twitter: @bc_chamberlain Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/byron.chamberlain.7 LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/byron-chamberlain-645600175/   What does greatness look like for you? Get off the sideline and take the next step towards achieving your goals by downloading the exclusive Life Assessment and Goal Worksheet Jen uses with her clients to help them identify what they want and the most direct path for moving forward. Click here to download it now: bit.ly/crossthegoalline See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is Star Kid better, on par, or worse than the Super Bowl? You be the judge! Jeff fondly remembers robodicks, and Beeks does NOT want to be cloned. Got an idea for something we should watch? Do you have a question or a memory of watching one of these movies way back when? We want to hear about it! Send us an email at hey (at) indoorrecess dot com! The List Where to watch Star Kid (hint: pretty much everywhere) You can also watch Super Bowl XXXII in its entirety on YouTube, in case you missed it Sweet guitar sounds ripped from Um Jammer Lammy

Beth Bowlen Wallace bleeds orange and blue. She grew up on the sidelines of the Denver Broncos next to her dad, team owner Pat Bowlen. This month on Just Over The Fence, Matt and Harri look beyond all of the television and newspaper headlines as Beth talks about her life inside and outside of football. What's the happiest moment of her life? (Hint: it includes a near-miss on the sidelines with Terrell Davis running out of bounds and Super Bowl XXXII). Our sincere thanks to Beth for joining us this month -- and to YOU for listening! -- Matt & Harri

Nick & John remember the best parts of Super Bowl XXXII on the 23rd anniversary of Denver’s first Super Bowl win. Nick laughs when they bring up Terrell Davis and his migraines affecting his vision, and Shanahan’s stubbornness keeping Davis in the game as a decoy. The guys talk about playing in Denver becoming a mental game for Tom Brady and Nick brings up the standard in Broncos Country. Nick & John talk about Aaron Rodgers considering his future and Nick mentions that it will take some Jedi mind tricks to land Rodgers in Denver. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a sad Monday at TDRP as the Packers came up short Sunday in the NFC Championship Game. Unforced errors on the field and off contributed to what Doug thinks is their worst loss since Super Bowl XXXII. We'll hear from and dissect the comments of Aaron Rodgers and Matt LaFleur, and start to take a look at what 2021 could look like.

Here are some of the headlines we hit on in this episode: Multiple Super Bowls played on January 25 and Pro Bowls are discussed and birthdays of Hall of Fame Players. Come join us at the https://pigskindispatch.com/ (Pigskin Dispatch website) to see even more Positive football news! Sign up to get daily football history headlines in your email inbox @ https://pigskindispatch.com/home/Email-subscriber (Email-subscriber) We also feature great music by Mike and Gene Monroe along with Jason Neff & great graphics from time to time from the folks at http://www.gridiron-uniforms.com/GUD/controller/controller.php?action=main (Gridiron-Uniform Database). Want more Sports History delivered to your ears, come see this podcast and many more at the https://sportshistorynetwork.com/ (Sports History Network - The Headquarters of Sports' Yesteryear!) We would like to thank the https://footballfoundation.org/ (National Football Foundation), https://www.profootballhof.com/players/ (Pro Football Hall of Fame), https://www.onthisday.com/ (On this day.com) and https://www.pro-football-reference.com/ (Pro Football Reference) Websites for the information shared with you today. Support this podcast

It's January 18th, 1998; Blues Brothers 2000 hit theaters with great songs from Aretha Franklin, Dr. John and many others, Super Bowl XXXII is set, its Favre vs Elway and in the WWF, everyone is gunning for Austin. This is WWF Royal Rumble 1998!Be sure to join our patreon to listen “LIVE & LOUD” this Thursday when the Double Feature returns and we take a look at The Can-Am Express and if thats not enough, join the $5 tier and check out the Triple Feature Show.

On the fourth episode of “Great Dane Nation,” Morten is joined by his Pro Football Hall of Fame brother and Denver Broncos legend Terrell Davis (04:16 – 48:01). But first, he checks in with TommyFreezePops (Tom Carroll) to talk about breaking news in the NFL (01:24). With the recent outbreak of COVID-19 within the Tennessee Titans organization, the NFL has announced that the Titans’ game against the Pittsburgh Steelers this week is going to be postponed, with the possibility of the game being played on either Monday or Tuesday night. Morten gives his instant reaction, and the guys share their desire for “Tuesday Night Football” becoming a permanent fixture in the football schedule moving forward (02:08).We then move to our interview with Terrell, where he discusses a wide array of topics: being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in the same year as Morten (05:52); how Morten spent the day of the induction drinking with his buddies at an Irish pub to stay loose before his big speech, while Terrell sat around and stressed over what he’d say at the podium (07:12); why Terrell is jealous of Morten for bailing on post-ceremony obligations to hit his after-party early (10:27); why winning Super Bowl MVP in his hometown was special, but wasn’t as fun of a night as it could have been (12:20); why dealing with migraines during Super Bowl XXXII forced him to party extra hard after beating Morten in Super Bowl XXXIII (14:15); Morten’s “losers party” after losing to Terrell in the Super Bowl (15:15); why he ranks his first Super Bowl victory over his second (16:45); dealing with the adversity of being on a football team at Long Beach State when the program was cut (17:34); why he wanted to transfer to UCLA, but ended up landing at Georgia (21:30); why he butted heads with Georgia head coach Ray Goff, and how that led to Terrell learning some of the most important lessons in his life (23:53); how he was able to rise from 6th to 1st on the Broncos depth chart during his rookie training camp (33:20); how a huge play on special teams in a preseason game changed how the Broncos felt about him (35:42); a rundown of Terrell’s incredible four-year stretch to open his NFL career (39:50); why he believes Von Miller is the 2nd greatest Bronco of all-time (41:35); his unique connection to Broncos running back Phillip Lindsay (42:30); why Terrell’s story about Lindsay resonates so much with Morten (45:00); and the embarrassing statistic that both Terrell and Morten share (46:25).Then, TommyFreezePops is joined by Kevin Rogers for his weekly check-in with the experts from VegasInsider.com (50:21 – 58:37). With the Broncos playing on Thursday Night Football against the New York Jets, the guys talk about what Denver’s ceiling can be this season with a banged-up Drew Lock (51:08). They also talk about the Patriots heading into Kansas City for a marquee match-up in the AFC (52:48), the Ravens as heavy road favorites in their regional rivalry game against Washington (54:41), and the Monday Night Football match-up between the red-hot Green Packers and the ice-cold Atlanta Falcons (56:31).Finally, we close things out with Morten’s “Game Winner” – a weekly segment where Morten monologues his biggest takeaway of the week. This week, he talks about his friend Terrell Davis, and how he has taken the meaning of the word “efficiency” to a whole new level (58:37).

Three time Super Bowl Champion Randy Cross, who played for both UCLA, and the San Francisco 49'ers joins me in the huddle to discuss how sports has shaped his life. I love the fact that he never lifted until he played professionally.  Can't do that nowadays. Here are some of his stats and also what he is doing below. Was a state shot-put champion in high school. Was named All-America twice at UCLA; helped the Bruins defeat top-ranked Ohio State in the 1976 Rose Bowl. Was drafted in the second round of the 1976 NFL draft by the San Francisco 49ers. Made the Pro Bowl three times and played on three Super Bowl-winning teams. Final game as player was Super Bowl XXIII in 1989. Has worked as an analyst for CBS, NBC and Sirius Radio. Hosts the Randy Cross Invitational golf tournament, which has raised millions of dollars for the Stanford, Cal., Ronald McDonald House. Was selected in the 2010 class for the College Football Hall of Fame. Randy Cross is a veteran football analyst who joined CBS Sports Network in 2009. He calls select college football games and also serves as a studio analyst on the Network's weekly roundtable show INSIDE COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Cross previously worked for CBS as an NFL game analyst from 1989-93. He returned to the NFL ON CBS from 1998-2009 as a game analyst and studio analyst for three years with THE NFL TODAY. Cross has covered the NFC Divisional Playoffs and Championship games, as well as Super Bowl XXVI. He also served as an analyst for CBS Sports Radio’s coverage of Super Bowl XXIV. During the Network's coverage of Super Bowl XLI, Cross reported during the pre-game show from Baghdad with coverage of American soldiers who were serving in the Iraq War. Following Cross’s earlier tenure at CBS Sports, he spent four years at NBC Sports as an analyst for its NFL broadcasts. He also served as an analyst for select Notre Dame games, including the 1995 Fiesta Bowl and also as a reporter for Super Bowl XXXII.   Check out more about Randy and listen to his podcast...https://www.randycross.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're taking you back to the pre-HD days of the NFL to one of the all-time great Super Bowl matchups. It's John Elway and the Denver Broncos facing off against Brett Favre and the Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl XXXII on January 25, 1998. The Broncos came in as a Wild Card looking to get Elway his first Super Bowl victory at age 37 but they were an 11-point underdog to the Packers. That's in part because Green Bay came in as the defending champs with Favre having just won his third straight NFL MVP.  Join us as we head back and relive this game just as it aired on NBC with Dick Enberg, Paul Maguire, Phil Simms, Jim Gray, and John Dockery.  Here are some of the things we discuss:  The loaded rosters on both sides. Some very outdated animation from NBC Greatest QB matchup in a Super Bowl? Terrell Davis played most of the game with a concussion. This Favre performance is a microcosm of his career. The helicopter dive from Elway. There's a lot more in the show so check it out and let us know what you think about this one.  Remember, you can read more about this game and watch the broadcast in its entirety here: https://distantreplaypodcast.com/ep-40-super-bowl-xxxii-denver-broncos-vs-green-bay-packers/  Until next week, check us out on Twitter, Instagram, and YouTube.

You may recognize Scotty Morris (lead vocals/guitar) and his swing band Big Bad Voodoo Daddy from their appearances in the movie Swingers, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Dancing with the Stars or the Halftime Show at Super Bowl XXXII alongside Ray Charles! We discuss his early years of playing punk and transitioning to swing music, what it was like to play the halftime show at Super Bowl XXXII and what's next for BBVD.

On this episode of "Broncos Country Throwback," former longtime head of PR Jim Saccomano chats with Hall of Fame tackle Gary Zimmerman about his career in Denver, which ended with a Super Bowl XXXII win. Want more of "Broncos Country Throwback"? Make sure to subscribe wherever you get your podcasts and leave a rating/review.

Sandy welcomes former Denver Post reporter Jim Armstrong to examine John Elway's career with the Denver Broncos during the 1990s, including his wins in Super Bowl XXXII and XXXIII. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen back to a show from earlier in Scott Ferrall's career after he gets back from Super Bowl XXXII where he talks about the Broncos win over the Packers as well as talks to Ed Olczyk after a Penguins win Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

In this episode, watch along with Jayden and Xander as they react live to Super Bowl XXXII between the Denver Broncos and Green Bay Packers.

In this episode, watch along with Jayden and Xander as they react live to Super Bowl XXXII between the Denver Broncos and Green Bay Packers.

With all due respect to Terrell Davis, the real MVP of the Broncos' victory in Super Bowl XXXII was safety Steve Atwater. He's got a ring. Now, Atwater needs a gold jacket. He talks about his wait for that knock from the Pro Football Hall of Fame with Mark Kiszla in this edition of the Kickin' It Pod. And in the "Just One More Thing" segment, Kiz contemplates how handsome Tom Brady would look wearing a powder blue uniform as quarterback of the Los Angeles Chargers.

Episode 264 Terrell Davis is a First Class Father and NFL Hall of Fame Running Back who played for the Denver Broncos. He is a two time Super Bowl champion and was the MVP of Super Bowl XXXII. IN 1998 he was the NFL’s Most Valuable Player and one of only seven players to ever rush for over 2,000 yards in a single season. In this Episode, Terrell shares his Fatherhood journey, he gives his opinion on young kids playing tackle football, he talks about the vision he has for the future of his children, he discusses his discipline style, how he handles technology with his kids, he offers some great advice for new or about to be Dads and more! First Class Fatherhood is sponsored by: COMBAT FLAGS - Visit https://www.combatflags.com USE PROMO CODE: Father SAVE 10% SEATGEEK - Visit https://seatgeek.com Use Promo Code: FIRSTCLASS SAVE $20 OFF Tickets Subscribe on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCD6cjYptutjJWYlM0Kk6cQ First Class Fatherhood Merch - https://shop.spreadshirt.com/first-class-fatherhood-/we+are+not+babysitters-A5d09ea872051763ad613ec8e?productType=812&sellable=3017x1aBoNI8jJe83pw5-812-7&appearance=1 Visit my instagram - https://instagram.com/alec_lace?igshid=ebfecg0yvbap For information about becoming a Sponsor of First Class Fatherhood please hit me with an email: FirstClassFatherhood@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/alec-lace/support

Jonathan Hood sits down with Howard Griffith of the 2x Super Bowl Champion Denver Broncos. Howard, a Chicago native, talks about his upbringing, high school and college exploits, his NFL career going coast to coast before finding a home in Denver as a fullback and so much more. Enjoy Part 2 of this conversation. Howard Griffith BTN Football Analyst Twitter: @HowardGriffith Howard Griffith was named analyst for the Big Ten Network in July 2007. Griffith appears on BTN Live, BTN Football and Beyond, The Final Drive, BTN Football PreGame, and BTN Football PostGame. Griffith set an NCAA record with eight rushing touchdowns in a single game during his playing days at the University of Illinois. A retired NFL fullback, he played for two seasons each with the St. Louis Rams and Carolina Panthers before joining the Denver Broncos is 1997. Griffith played five seasons with the Broncos, where he won two Super Bowl rings in Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII. Griffith was a standout player in the Broncos’ 1999 Super Bowl win, scoring two rushing touchdowns in the game. Griffith came to the network after serving as an analyst for the Illini Radio Network. He is the founder and president the Hyde Park Jr. Spartans program, which is associated with The United Youth Football League. The program is focused on instilling positive character building attributes along with the opportunity to participate in youth football regardless of prior experience or athletic ability. Griffith resides in Chicago with his wife and two sons.

Jonathan Hood sits down with Howard Griffith of the 2x Super Bowl Champion Denver Broncos. Howard, a Chicago native, talks about his upbringing, high school and college exploits, his NFL career going coast to coast before finding a home in Denver as a fullback and so much more. Howard Griffith BTN Football Analyst Twitter: @HowardGriffith Howard Griffith was named analyst for the Big Ten Network in July 2007. Griffith appears on BTN Live, BTN Football and Beyond, The Final Drive, BTN Football PreGame, and BTN Football PostGame. Griffith set an NCAA record with eight rushing touchdowns in a single game during his playing days at the University of Illinois. A retired NFL fullback, he played for two seasons each with the St. Louis Rams and Carolina Panthers before joining the Denver Broncos is 1997. Griffith played five seasons with the Broncos, where he won two Super Bowl rings in Super Bowl XXXII and Super Bowl XXXIII. Griffith was a standout player in the Broncos’ 1999 Super Bowl win, scoring two rushing touchdowns in the game. Griffith came to the network after serving as an analyst for the Illini Radio Network. He is the founder and president the Hyde Park Jr. Spartans program, which is associated with The United Youth Football League. The program is focused on instilling positive character building attributes along with the opportunity to participate in youth football regardless of prior experience or athletic ability. Griffith resides in Chicago with his wife and two sons. Enjoy Part 1 of this conversation.

"CBD is oil for the tin man,"  football great Marvin Washington said. Watch Cultivate’s interview with Washington, who is a Super Bowl® XXXII champion, former NFL® player and cannabis advocate. Medical cannabis support is growing, particularly in the athletic community. Washington is blazing trails in cannabinoid-based therapies for pros, patients and aging baby boomer. Hosted by: Boveda’s Drew Emmer and Scott Swail - What percent of people know about medicinal value of CBD and THC? (1:20) - How CBD oil can help athletes (2:11) - Athletes for Care is an organization of retired professional athletes raising awareness for medical cannabis and cannabinoids (3:45) - Learn about professional football denying therapeutic-use exemption for cannabis for chronic pain (5:58) - How CBD can ease pain for active adults: CBD isn’t addictive. CBD doesn’t get you high. (7:50) - CBD is both an anti-anxiety and anti-inflammatory (8:35) - Washington is on the management team of Montel Williams's CBD company Lenitiv™ (10:26) - How the NFL is working with the NFL Players Association (NFLPA) to create a cannabis program in that could impact the NBA®, MLB®, NHL®. (11:30) - How soon can the players union vote on the cannabis topic in collective bargaining? (12:36) - CTEs and opiate addiction from chronic pain are two main conditions driving NFL players need for medical cannabis (13:15) - Why was cannabis labeled a ”Schedule I drug?” (15:04) - Learn about class-action lawsuit against the U.S. Department of Justice to remove cannabis from Schedule I list (16:14) - When will the United States legalize cannabis for adult-use? (19:17) - What are the benefits of “Big Tobacco” and “Big Pharma” entering the cannabis space? (21:28) - What cannabis products does Marvin Washington use daily? Isodiol® and AXIM® Biotechnologies Inc.'s controlled-release cannabidiol (CBD) chewing gum (24:22) - Medicinal miracles can happen with CBD (30:38) Patients who use cannabis flower must keep buds at an optimal humidity level to preserve potency and inhibit mold growth. Boveda 2-way humidity control guards against over-drying cannabis as well as over-humidifying cannabis. Boveda is a humidity pack you toss in with your flower. Boveda is food safe and contains food-grade natural salts and pure water. Protect your trichomes with Boveda.   Subscribe to Boveda on YouTube: http://bit.ly/2hjiE8P Follow Boveda on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BovedaCannabis Follow Boveda on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BovedaCanna/ Follow Boveda on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bovedacanna... Check out our Cigar Channel! ► http://bit.ly/2ybIKh3 Buy Boveda: https://bovedainc.com/store   Learn more about: Montel Williams discusses CBD and Lenitiv on KTVU (Fox San Francisco) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S0P3-4fpZqs Marvin Washington NFL Veteran Cannabis Can Help: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3EmmLengek AXIM Biotechnologies Chewing Gum  (CBS Evening News New York) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E8J3vg_b7D4

This week, take a summertime stroll through Broncos history as Andrew Mason and Steve Atwater talk about past stories and present trends with Hall of Famer Floyd Little (0:54) and a pair of standouts from the 1997 Super Bowl XXXII-winning team: defensive back Tyrone Braxton (22:23) and guard Brian Habib (43:16)

Hosts Rekaya Gibson and Angela Spears discuss the best super bowl games of all time and their favorite halftime performances. They also reveal their teams going to Super Bowl LII. Best Super Bowl Games of All Time (In no order) Super Bowl XIII (1979) - Pittsburgh Steelers 35, Dallas Cowboys 31 Super Bowl XXXII (1998) - Denver Broncos 31, Green Bay Packers 24 Super Bowl XXXVIII (2004) - New England Patriots 32, Carolina Panthers 29 Super Bowl XLVII (2013) - Baltimore Ravens 34, San Francisco 31 Super Bowl XLVI (2012) - New York Giants 21, New England Patriots 17 Super Bowl XLI (2007) - Indianapolis Colts 29, Chicago Bears 17 Best Super Bowl Halftime Shows (Questionable Order) Super Bowl XLI (2007): Prince Super Bowl XXVII (1993): Michael Jackson Super Bowl XLVIII (2014): Bruno Mars, Red Hot Chili Peppers Super Bowl XLIX (2015): Katy Perry, Lenny Kravitz and Missy Elliott Podcast Sponsored by Cuisine Noir Magazine, a food, wine and travel magazine about African Americans - www.cuisinenoirmag.com Thank you for listening!

Detroit Lions 30  Green Bay Packers 17   -After two weeks of preparation, the Packers are worse than they were before -Is the coaching or the players to blame for the poor play? Yes. -The defense is awful. Clay is old. Dom Capers has to go. All the other familiar talking points... -Brett Hundley is worse than 2013 Scott Tolzien. -Did the Packers recent collapse started with the 2014 NFC Championship Game loss? -Will Aaron Rodgers ever be the same? -Martellus Bennett released -How bad to the Packers have to be to put Mike McCarthy at risk of being fired? -Would you trust Ted Thompson to rebuild this team? Classic Talk! -Super Bowl XXXII still hurts. -Was there serious thoughts of giving the quarterback job back to Don Majkowski in 1992? -What were the most surprising and disappointing seasons we remember? -Why did Brett Favre have to throw that damn interception in the 2007 NFC Title Game!? -Reggie White needs more credit for turning the Packers around. -Will the Packers beat the Bears? Probably not.   -Submit your own topics for future episodes!! www.facebook.com/GreenandGoldForeverPodcast @GreenGold4Ever  Download the Podbean App and Follow Green and Gold Forever!!  

Originally Released: 8-1-2012 In this episode: -We predict records for every NFL team in 2012 -Our 2012 playoff and Super Bowl picks -2012 NFL Draft highlights in the rest of the league -What if the Packers had won Super Bowl XXXII after the 1997 season?   Send us your feedback http://www.facebook.com/GreenAndGoldForeverPodcast @GreenGold4Ever on Twitter