Just like in their first meeting in 1986, the Chiefs jumped to a 17-0 lead. In that first matchup, Plunkett came off the bench in the 2nd half and led the Raiders to a stunning 24-17 comeback win. In this game, the Raiders were well on their way to another 17-point come from behind victory, clawing all the way back to within 20-17, but they failed to score in the 4th quarter, despite holding the Chiefs scoreless in the 4th, as well. This game ended the Raider dynasty forever. (The Eagles game was the beginning of the end, but the Raiders were still 8-5 and alive for a playoff spot after that one.) The following week, in a meaningless game against the pitiful 2-13 Colts, the Raiders lost in Jim Plunkett's final game ever, and the epitaph on the Raiders' dynasty was written.
This was the start of some really bad roster management, living in the past, and an owner pre occupied with the NFL and stadiums. As good as the rosters were in the 80s, the weakness at wide receiver, quarterback, offensive line, and linebacker were some of the worst units after 84. Wide receiver was stacked by 1990 with Gault, Fernandez, and Brown, but the other weaknesses remained with an ancient coaching scheme.
I also agree. That game and moment was the turning point of the Raider mystique. I don't have the numbers in front of me, but the Raiders overall record prior to that game and their overall record after that game tells the whole story. I also don't like Marcus Allen's fumbles. Its like he was throwing away the ball games on purpose.
@@TucoIlCattivo I think he had some key fumbled in the divisional playoff the season prior against the Patriots? That was a game I remember being up 17-7.
7 Raiders turnovers were the difference in this game, statistically the Raiders outgained the Chiefs but 3 lost fumbles and 4 interceptions told the story.
Week 15 Television Assignments Saturday 12:30pm NBC Steelers-Jets Dick Enberg, Merlin Olsen, Ahmad Rashad 4pm CBS Redskins-Broncos Pat Summerall, John Madden Sunday NBC Doubleheader 1pm Browns-Bengals Don Criqui, Bob Trumpy Bills-Colts Gary Gerould, Sam Rutigiano 4pm Dolphins-Rams Charlie Jones, Jimmy Cefalo, Bob Griese Chiefs-Raiders Tom Hammond, Reggie Rucker Seahawks-Chargers Jay Randolph, Dave Rowe CBS Single Game 1pm 49ers-Patriots Dick Stockton, Dan Dierdorf Cardinals-Giants Jack Buck, Joe Theismann Eagles-Cowboys Gary Bender, Hank Stram Saints-Falcons Tim Ryan, Terry Bradshaw Packers-Buccaneers Wayne Walker, Tom Brookshier 4pm Vikings-Oilers Jim Hill, Pat Haden ABC Monday Night Football 9pm Bears-Lions Al Michaels, Frank Gifford
I got stuck with the Dolphins-Rams game which was a better GOTW candidate, Miami won 37-31 in OT, Dan Marino threw for over 400 yards and 5 TD's but having to listen to Bob Griese and Jimmy Cefalo call a Dolphins game was cruel and unusual punishment, 2 ex-Dolphins should have never been assigned to call this game!
@@shanetrimble9265 Griese joined Jones and Cefalo for this game, and the college football national championship game between Penn State and Miami. Griese would leave NBC after that broadcast and would join ABC’s College Football broadcasts being paired with Keith Jackson
7 fumbles total in 86 for my childhood idol. I thought that was probably his career worst, but it actually wasn't He fumbled 14 times in 1983. That's insane for someone who was about to be Super Bowl MVP later that year.
Bitter loss for the Raiders. Chiefs, moving up. The age of big shoulderpads and hard hitting. Was no longer uncommon to see 300 pound linemen in the 80s.
I believe John Mackovic only coached one more game after this before accepting the Longhorns job, leaving special teams coach Frank Gansz to coach the Wild Card game that year because all the Chiefs points in week 16 were scored by special teams. Then of course Gansz won the job for the next two years.
Just like in their first meeting in 1986, the Chiefs jumped to a 17-0 lead. In that first matchup, Plunkett came off the bench in the 2nd half and led the Raiders to a stunning 24-17 comeback win.
In this game, the Raiders were well on their way to another 17-point come from behind victory, clawing all the way back to within 20-17, but they failed to score in the 4th quarter, despite holding the Chiefs scoreless in the 4th, as well.
This game ended the Raider dynasty forever. (The Eagles game was the beginning of the end, but the Raiders were still 8-5 and alive for a playoff spot after that one.)
The following week, in a meaningless game against the pitiful 2-13 Colts, the Raiders lost in Jim Plunkett's final game ever, and the epitaph on the Raiders' dynasty was written.
This was the start of some really bad roster management, living in the past, and an owner pre occupied with the NFL and stadiums.
As good as the rosters were in the 80s, the weakness at wide receiver, quarterback, offensive line, and linebacker were some of the worst units after 84. Wide receiver was stacked by 1990 with Gault, Fernandez, and Brown, but the other weaknesses remained with an ancient coaching scheme.
The Raiders never recovered from Marcus Allen’s fumble against Philly
Agreed
I also agree. That game and moment was the turning point of the Raider mystique. I don't have the numbers in front of me, but the Raiders overall record prior to that game and their overall record after that game tells the whole story. I also don't like Marcus Allen's fumbles. Its like he was throwing away the ball games on purpose.
Truth
@@TucoIlCattivo I think he had some key fumbled in the divisional playoff the season prior against the Patriots? That was a game I remember being up 17-7.
Love that music piece in the last few mins, 17:07 and the remaining 2 after
10:46 RIP Stacey Toran '89. Tragic circumstances
7 Raiders turnovers were the difference in this game, statistically the Raiders outgained the Chiefs but 3 lost fumbles and 4 interceptions told the story.
NO team can survive that many miscues, especially when your opponent has no turnovers
It's astonishing that the Raiders lost the turnover battle 7-0... and still lost by just 3.
sacks and turnovers were the recurring them that season.
Week 15 Television Assignments
Saturday 12:30pm NBC
Steelers-Jets Dick Enberg, Merlin Olsen, Ahmad Rashad
4pm CBS
Redskins-Broncos Pat Summerall, John Madden
Sunday NBC Doubleheader
1pm
Browns-Bengals Don Criqui, Bob Trumpy
Bills-Colts Gary Gerould, Sam Rutigiano
4pm
Dolphins-Rams Charlie Jones, Jimmy Cefalo, Bob Griese
Chiefs-Raiders Tom Hammond, Reggie Rucker
Seahawks-Chargers Jay Randolph, Dave Rowe
CBS Single Game
1pm
49ers-Patriots Dick Stockton, Dan Dierdorf
Cardinals-Giants Jack Buck, Joe Theismann
Eagles-Cowboys Gary Bender, Hank Stram
Saints-Falcons Tim Ryan, Terry Bradshaw
Packers-Buccaneers Wayne Walker, Tom Brookshier
4pm
Vikings-Oilers Jim Hill, Pat Haden
ABC Monday Night Football
9pm
Bears-Lions Al Michaels, Frank Gifford
I got stuck with the Dolphins-Rams game which was a better GOTW candidate, Miami won 37-31 in OT, Dan Marino threw for over 400 yards and 5 TD's but having to listen to Bob Griese and Jimmy Cefalo call a Dolphins game was cruel and unusual punishment, 2 ex-Dolphins should have never been assigned to call this game!
@@davidcobb2693 The combination of Charlie Jones and Bob/Griese/Jimmy Cefalo was absolutely fantastic.
Thanks!
@@shanetrimble9265 Griese joined Jones and Cefalo for this game, and the college football national championship game between Penn State and Miami. Griese would leave NBC after that broadcast and would join ABC’s College Football broadcasts being paired with Keith Jackson
Must win game, look at all those empty seats
7 fumbles total in 86 for my childhood idol. I thought that was probably his career worst, but it actually wasn't He fumbled 14 times in 1983. That's insane for someone who was about to be Super Bowl MVP later that year.
Bitter loss for the Raiders. Chiefs, moving up. The age of big shoulderpads and hard hitting. Was no longer uncommon to see 300 pound linemen in the 80s.
Thanks for telling us the outcome before we watch it
The Chiefs made the playoffs in 1986
The great Harry Kalas
I believe John Mackovic only coached one more game after this before accepting the Longhorns job, leaving special teams coach Frank Gansz to coach the Wild Card game that year because all the Chiefs points in week 16 were scored by special teams. Then of course Gansz won the job for the next two years.
Mackovic left the Chiefs for the University of Illinois (he took the Texas job in 92)
Mackovic was actually fired. The players *hated* him and he didn’t get along with Lamar Hunt, either.
@@untexan I kind of figured when you step down the ladder like that it probably wasn't voluntary.
Deron cherry was really a great football player im wondering did he make nfl h.o.f. if not that would be an injustice