Skip to main content

History of the Super Bowl Completion Record

Over the next week and a half I'll be charting out the progressions of some of the Super Bowl Records. Why? Because we all want to learn.


Hey look it's Bart Starr again setting the initial standard with 16 completions. Unlike his passing record though it was shared with Len Dawson in Super Bowl I and didn't last twelve years. Joe Willy knocked off the record by 1 completion in the Super Bowl III upset.

The next four QBs got the record but not the big W. Fran Tarkenton surpassed the record by 1 completion in his Super Bowl VIII loss. Good ole Jaws tied the record when the Eagles lost in XV. Ken Anderson pushed the record to 25 completions the next year in his Super Bowl XVI loss. Danny Marino threw 29 completions in his Super Bowl XIX loss to Montana. Jim Kelly than took the record in one of his four Super Bowl losses, completing 31 passes in Super Bowl XXVIII.

Finally good Ole Tom Brady got himself a record ten years later when he completed his 32 pass in Super Bowl XXXVIII.

Check Out Additional Super Bowl Records

Comments

Anonymous said…
Great blog, check out mine sometime. You can get cheap tickets under $100.00 plenty left but not for long!!

*___*___*___*___*___*___*
Cheap Super Bowl Tickets
*___*___*___*___*___*___*
http://buy-super-bowl-tickets.blogspot.com

Popular posts from this blog

M E T S = Mercifully End The Season

Do it before David Wright gets Hurt!

Numbers On Steroids: Mickey Mantle

Numbers on Steroids is a look at baseball players during the 90s to see if anything screams out at you. This week it's throwing a curve ball and looking at All Time Great Yankees. Players that we know did not take steroids to see if this gives a defense to any of the players 'convicted' by Numbers on Steroids. Time to look at my dad's favorite athlete of all time, Mickey Mantle. Averages Say: What's with the mysterious dip at 27 and then the uptick? At Bats Per Home Run Says: That's a mighty jump from 22 to 24 Explaining As If It Was the 90s If you take a look at the numbers there are two time frames which in the 1990s would be questioned. First would be the incredible leap he took from his first year in the big leagues to his first MVP season in 1956. His batting average jumped 50 points. His slugging percentage jumped 90 points and he hit 15 more homers than his previous high. This wouldn't merrit a conviction nowadays though because the young age he...

Guest Post: Thoughts on Sabathia Signing

I asked Grutt what his thoughts were on the Sabathia signing and I thought his response pretty much nailed it. So here it is. I don’t know. Every year I get a little more disenchanted with baseball. Yea, it’s great we signed the top pitching free agent. But we were supposed to. No team was even in the ballpark of the Yankees offer yet they still needed to jump from the already ridiculous price of $140 million to $160 million to close the deal. Now I hear we are going to sign more pitchers who will also get large contracts and the position player gaps are still glaring. Each new, large contract just adds to the feeling that the Yanks are supposed to win it all. “I think we have a good chance this year.” That is a lost feeling. If they don’t win I’ll wonder why, like there has to be some other reason besides that it’s a sport you can never predict how things will work out and some years just aren’t yours to be won. If they win I will be pleasantly smug. It gets a little more...