Greatest Super Bowls?

[Kelverin]

Top 10 (There are not many more to choose from)

XXIII: January 22, 1989, San Francisco 20, Cincinnati 16
X: January 18, 1976, Pittsburgh 21, Dallas 17
XXXII: January 25, 1998, Denver 31, Green Bay 24
XXXIV: January 30, 2000, St. Louis 23, Tennessee 16
XIII: January 21, 1979, Pittsburgh 35, Dallas 31
XXXVI: February 3, 2002, New England 20, St. Louis 17
XXV: January 27, 1991, N.Y. Giants 20, Buffalo 19
XLII: February 3, 2008: NY Giants 17, New England Patriots 14
XXXVIII: February 1, 2004, New England 32, Carolina 29
XLIII: February 1, 2009:Steelers 27 Cardinals 23

[Unmasked]

1. Rams vs Titans
2. Patriots vs Giants
3. Giants vs Bills
4. Steelers vs Cardinals
5. Either of the Steelers vs. Cowboys games

[z Revis]

My top 5:

1. Super Bowl XLI - Colts vs Bears 29-17
2. Super Bowl V - Colts vs Cowboys 16-13
3. Super Bowl XLIV - Colts vs (to be determined) 52-0
4. Super Bowl XLV - Colts vs (to be determined) 48-7
5. Super Bowl III - Colts vs Jets 7-16

[Unmasked]

^ Haha, and I thought I was biased by almost putting the Rams-Patriots game in there.

[SPTO]

1. Bills/Giants
2. Cards/Steelers
3. Rams/Titans
4. Giants/Pats
5. Bengals/Niners (the 2nd one)

[Rocky]

Quote: Originally Posted by Olson-for-Heisman

I disagree. Hard-hitting football isn't ugly to me. The game was an excellent contrast in styles. Martz's Greatest Show on Turf vs. Belichek's agressive bump-and-run coverage scheme with 5, 6, and often 7 DBs on the field. The part I loved the most was Belichek's gutty corners knocking the living hell out of the Rams' receivers, Faulk, and Warner. Not mentioning the ending all together (Warner to Prohl, Vinatieri's field goal), there were bigger plays in the Rams/Pats game (Law's pick 6 on Warner, the 99 yard fumble recovery that was called back) than in the Giants/Pats game. Simply put, I was pleasantly surprised in the Rams/Pats game. Last year, I picked the Giants to win the SB and wasn't at all surprised when they won. That game was uglier to me. Considering the background the game was played under and that it was the first MAJOR Super Bowl upset in some time and marked the start of a dynasty and the death of another one, the significance is huge to me.

I think the difference between the Pats/Rams and Pats/Giants is that the Giants won it on a TD while the Rams won it on a FG. And who can forget "The Catch"? That was a better play than anything in the Rams/Pats game.

Likewise, the Giants/Pats game was more hard-hitting and physical.

[ProfessaPackMan]

Steelers/Cardinals is currently FOTM right now but give it about a few months and I guarantee it won't even be on alot of ya'll's list.(Speaking Top 5 of course)

[EWRMETS]

It's funny seeing lists that are dominated by Super Bowls in the 2000s. The game tonight was not a top 5 Super Bowl.