Long field goal wins Super Bowl V for Cincinnati Kid
The Colts clinched a 16 14 victory at the Orange Bowl as a late field goal by Jim O'Brien sealed Super Bowl V. Tom Nowatzke praised the block that set up the kick after an overtime scare, and O'Brien reflected on the tough conditions and the costly personal expenses he incurred that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Tom Nowatzke
O'Brien
Mike Curtis
Craig Morton
Earl Morrall
Tom Goode
Colt
Rock
Cincinnati
John Sandusky
Lassie
Colts Rally Ends Cowboys Dream In Super Bowl V
The Baltimore Colts upset Dallas despite early miscues. Rick Volk intercepted as Dallas led 13-6 at halftime, Morrall connected with Nowatzke for a late drive, a Flea Flicker nearly tied the game, Havrilak’s reception to Hinton fell short at the goal line, and Dallas could not capitalize on first-half chances sealing a Colts win in front of 80,055 at the Orange Bowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Havrilak
Havrilak
Morrall
Cowboy
Eddie Hinton
Hinton
Cornell Green
Colts
Dallas
Cowboys
Morton
Walt Gartrison
Thomas
Detroit
Golfame
San Francisco
Dallas Cowboys Referee Talk Sparks Last-Minute Pass Decision
In Dallas quarters, officiating debate continues as coach Tom Landry explains Walt Garrison was targeted and Morton chose to pass near game end. The sequence led to a Colts touchdown setup by safety Rick Volk, illustrating the late decision to push the pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Walt Garrison
Rick Volk
Colt
Dallas
Tom Landry
Morton
Colts Rally To Beat Cowboys In 1971 Super Bowl
The article recalls Morrall and O'Brien orchestrating a late field goal for the Baltimore Colts, overcoming seven Dallas turnovers and a controversial finish. Key plays include a fumble at the Baltimore one yard line by Dallas rookie Duane Thomas and Mike Curtis’s interception recovery setup for the game winning kick. Cowboy players and coach Landry express disappointment and frustration at calls and the near miss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Cowboys
Baltimore
Craig Morton
Duane Thomas
Mike Clark
Morton
Duane ‘Thomas
John Mackey
Dallas
Morrall
O'Brien
Obie
Cowboys
Ike
Colts
Mike Curtis
Landry
Rook
Thomas
Curtis
Dallas Ticht
Pettis Norman
Jim Duncan
Cowboys Linebacker Howley Named MVP Of Super Bowl
Dallas linebacker Chuck Howley earned the Super Bowl MVP honor, the first from a losing team, as Sport Magazine presented him a car. Howley reflected that the award felt hollow since Dallas did not win the championship. He intercepted John Unitas in the first quarter to set up a field goal and later picked Earl Morrall in the end zone early in the fourth quarter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colts
O'Brien
Jim Duncan
Morrall
Nowatke
Dallas
Nowatzke
Pla Jaing
Detroit
Herb Adderley
Chuck Howley
Cowboys
MIAMI
Howley
Sport Magazine
John Unitas
Earl Morrall
Unclear OCR Fragment Signals Local Notice Item
Fragmentary text shows disjointed phrases and names. core details, entities, and events are unreadable, preventing clear headline or summary. No coherent action, date, or organization can be reliably identified for a compact newspaper card.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincy Kid
Lou Mitchaels
Rayfield Wright
Lee Roy Jordan
Jethro Pugh
Bob Hayes
Jim
Pat
Axx
Atzke
Garrison
Jerry Loran
Unitas
David Lee
Billy Ray Smith
Billy Ray
Uni
Ron Gardin
Cil Hareris
Dan J Reeves
Bob Vogel
Waters
Renfro
Roy Jefferson
Jefferson
Adderley
Allas
Bob Lilly
Dan Reeves
Atlmare
Clare
Bang Clark
BAL oMackey
Prema Dal Thames
Clare Bleh
Thuls-Nowatske
Shanes
Une Rue
Anatytduatn
Baltimor
Tulakch
Noe Fake
Untag
Havrnakho
Moral I
Thonte
Baltimors
Mackeyferson
Feeven
Hayes
Gare
Mori
Marini
Daas
Stor
Fires Sani-Service Inc
Alto
Auto Loans Ral Sr Viecl
F.D
West Texas
Fair Park Coliseum
Addren City
Golden Gloves
Lubbock Police Dept
Jimmie Daniel
Pioner
Lincoln-Mercury
Pioneerincoln Mercury
Ave. H. Lubbock, Texas
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