The 1958 NFL football jerseys Game skyrocketed the sport

Do you guys remember The 1958 NFL Championship Game?this game was to go down in football lore as "The Greatest Game Ever Played." The 1958 NFL football jerseys Game skyrocketed the sport to mega-popularity with the game going on between the Baltimore Colts and the New York Giants . The year 2011 marks the 53th anniversary of the NFL Championship game won by the Colts in dramatic sudden-death fashion by Johnny Unitas's Baltimore Colts over the New York Giants of Frank Gifford and Sam Huff.

The 1958 National Football League Championship Game was played on December 28, 1958 at Yankee Stadium in New York City. It was the first ever National Football League (NFL) playoff game to go into sudden death overtime. The final score was Baltimore Colts 23, New York Giants 17. The game has since become widely known as "The Greatest Game Ever Played". The game was the 26th annual NFL championship game jerseys.
The game marked the beginning of the NFL's popularity surge, and eventual rise to the top of the United States sports market.and it is the first televised football game nationally, and it featured unprecedented drama and an overtime. A two-minute drive by the Colts'legendary quarterback Johnny Unitas secured a tie, leading to teammate Alan "The Horse" Ameche's plunge into the end zone. But this is only part of the story of a hard-fought game featuring a slew of future Hall of Famers. A major reason was that the game was televised across the nation by NBC. Baltimore receiver Raymond Berry recorded 12 receptions for 178 yards and a touchdown. His 12 receptions are a championship record that stands to this day.
That game was chronicled in 1976 by Dave Klein in his winter classic football jerseys(The Game of Their Lives ) and in 1988 by John Steadman (The Greatest Football Game Ever Played ), while Mark Bowden exploited several new sources in The Best Game Ever this past spring. Now, veteran journalist Sahadi weighs in on the oft-told tale. Although he offers a serviceable rendering of that significant game, Sahadi dedicates too much space to a general history of the NFL and of the two franchises involved in the contest and does not bring much new to the story of the game itself. An optional purchase for public libraries.