1985 bear not respecting memorable victories

The team considers that many the biggest of all NFLs have never won one of the 50 most memorable games in the Super Bowl era.

This is at least what Sports Illustrated says. If had a panel of 37 members Classify it 50 most memorable NFL Games since the start of the Super Bowl and the 1985 Chicago Bears From Walter Payton, Jim McMahon, Mike Singletary, Dan Hampton, Richard Dent and William Perry managed to lose this list.

Their 46-10 rout of New England in the Super Bowl XX crowned the most dominant playoff race with a score of 91-10 for three games, but none of these victories or others in the regular season n ‘ Has the 50 most memorable games. Their defeat of 38-24 in 1985 against the Dolphins, the only defeat of this season, reached No. 17 on the list.

The reasoning of this game making the list was that it was a franchise with the only undefeated session preventing another team from doing the same, but many bears said after the Super Bowl victory if they had won this match on Miami, they could have lost later and perhaps even in the playoffs.

The other thing about the defeat of December 2, 1985 against Miami is that it did not really make a good theater when the Bears had absolutely nothing to play after they had just finished the edge of the field Home through the playoffs, and when they did not even have their healthy quarter-arre for the game.

McMahon sat so long when he was put to essentially loosen his injured shoulder so that he was ready to play the next match. The idea that the game opposed an undefeated team to the legacy of the dolphins of Miami was memorable. The game itself was not.

A 46-10 match was definitively memorable when no one had ever won a super bowl by so much or completely dominated another team with their defense in a game for the title and playoffs like the Bears L ‘did. A wreckage can be memorable due to all the noise and explosions. What the defense of the Bears did in New England that day is like a wreckage.

However, it was not memorable enough for Si.

The Bears raised a team on the sports list for something.

Their victory in the playoffs of December 31, 1988 “Fog Bowl” over the Eagles of Soldier Field did the No. 40.

Si comment summed up well.

“Whoever saw this match will never forget it. The problem? Almost no one saw it.”

The 20-12 victory television band against the team coached by the former defensive coordinator of the Bears, Buddy Ryan, is comical because of the way in which little could be seen.

“While I was playing, you could see less than five meters, 20 feet, 30 feet fairly good,” said Hampton, quoted later. “But apart from that, so that would remind you of an old horror film where the monster and the wolf the man went to the fog bank and disappeared. What was.”

The truth is that even those who were there could not really see it or at least everything.

Maurice Douglass did the key interception of the game of game and there were very few in the former soldier’s field that day which could honestly say that they saw him arriving.

People on one side of the field would have applauded and the other silencer because they could not see what had happened. One of the more foreign things on this subject was the way the game started with a beautiful sun and a warm weather for a New Year’s day before, before the fog launched the stadium.

The list of the 50 best games includes things like the game sample of raiders with Ken Stabler who concluded in front to deceive the charge of a victory and a football match on Monday evening in the regular season of 1978 when Earl Campbell run for 199 yards and the 1978 game escaped lost by the giants against the Eagles.

However, there was no 1985 victory.

X: Bearsonsi