Minnesota Vikings • 1966 Highlights (poor video quality)

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  • Опубликовано: 27 сен 2024
  • Recently found and bought this classic video on the web and thought it only right to share it with you (we're not getting any younger, NFL Films). So, for the "old" fans that are still around, and for the current fans that are just curious, here's what your Minnesota Vikings were doing fifty years ago...assuming NFL Films and/or RUclips allows me to keep it posted.

Комментарии • 31

  • @lloydkline1518
    @lloydkline1518 2 года назад

    ❤️ Minnesota viking football

  • @ComicManGus
    @ComicManGus 2 года назад +1

    NEWER SEEN THIS ONE UNTIL NOW - THANK YOU FOR SHARING IT - YOU ROCK!!!

  • @purplesword4394
    @purplesword4394 8 лет назад +4

    Thanx for uploading this randy as well as 1972. Cheers.

  • @PASTORJ880
    @PASTORJ880 3 года назад +1

    40 bucks for 8 home games?! Wow, back you got your money’s worth

    • @michaelleroy9281
      @michaelleroy9281 Год назад +1

      7 home games, it was a 14 game schedule in 1966

  • @jackkitchen737
    @jackkitchen737 8 лет назад +3

    WOW This is awesome. I love the Vikings and have since I was old enough to pay attention to them, in 1972. The music at the beginning, starting at about the 1:20 mark, is one of my all time favorites from NFL Films. Thanks for this.

  • @michaelleroy9281
    @michaelleroy9281 2 года назад

    Randy , get the 1964 Vikings highlight film this seems to be missing in action

  • @wallytverstol8627
    @wallytverstol8627 Год назад

    THE PURPLE PEOPLE EATERS

  • @m1sterhockey
    @m1sterhockey 3 года назад

    Yes, I would like the $40 season ticket package please

  • @scottgroenke9791
    @scottgroenke9791 Год назад

    Toughness, grit, ambition, to Excell in the cold playing conditions, is what real football was!!!!!

  • @DestinyHogue
    @DestinyHogue 4 года назад

    Mick Tingelhoff in 5:41. I really love it.

    • @lloydkline1518
      @lloydkline1518 2 года назад

      Mick tingelhoff; Ed white: Ron yary ❤️ them

  • @6400az
    @6400az 8 лет назад +3

    Unbelievable how many of Cox's kicks hit the upright. I always thought he sucked. Could be wrong all these years, maybe he was aiming there 3:55

  • @tommythomason6187
    @tommythomason6187 4 года назад

    They WERE kind of roughneck, in the image of Detroit, Pittsburgh and Chicago. Jim Marshall described them as being, "like pirates."
    Lots of Vikings ended up with Van Brocklin's team in Atlanta.
    Paul Flatley (receiver), Lonnie Warwick in 1973. Linebacker, Bill Jobko (#57) preceded Van Brocklin in Atlanta. He is seen here jumping and getting flipped upside down by Bill Brown.
    Kind of amazing that they could topple almost invincible Green Bay, but lose to the lowly Falcons, who'd lost nine straight games, in the snow at Bloomington.

  • @Bruce12867
    @Bruce12867 6 лет назад

    Hal Scott was the younger brother of legendary broadcaster Ray Scott.

  • @Stacie45
    @Stacie45 8 лет назад +1

    6:04 that is a terrible call! Tarkenton is way past the line of scrimmage and the ball clearly goes forward. Illegal forward lateral.
    Thanks for posting this great historical footage!

    • @timallen609
      @timallen609 6 лет назад

      That was as lateral or backwards pass totally legal

    • @timallen609
      @timallen609 6 лет назад

      You need to get your eyes checked

  • @dennismanley9891
    @dennismanley9891 5 лет назад

    Yes my favorite beer 😎

  • @3243_
    @3243_ 8 лет назад

    17:13--back when the NFL did not allow such scenes to be shown during their telecasts. The AFL, on the other hand, showed them.

    • @6400az
      @6400az 7 лет назад

      They didn't show the Tom Matte fight with Johnny Sample. Curt Gowdy mentioned ..." we won't show you that "

    • @3243_
      @3243_ 6 лет назад

      Probably because it was still an NFL vs. AFL game, and it was still the 1968 season. On Super Bowl IV a year later, the Vikings' Alan Page got into a fight with Chiefs' center E. J. Holub late in the game, the benches briefly emptied, and they DID show that. And the 1970 Giants at Eagles Monday Night telecast showed a fight in the third or fourth quarter, and the one that broke out on the sidelines after the game's final play. So it was apparently in 1969-70 that the NFL finally grew up regarding what they allowed to be shown on TV.

  • @markakin3742
    @markakin3742 5 лет назад

    Thanks for fighting with the ancient copyright holders and the screw tube Randy , this isn't political and should be left alone..

  • @GranpomLali
    @GranpomLali 7 месяцев назад

    The quality of the film was good enough for us old guys. We're more than willing to take whatever we can get. Great job & thank you very much.

  • @conductorinblack
    @conductorinblack 8 лет назад +1

    Skol Randy Skol!

  • @daveychainz
    @daveychainz 7 лет назад

    Fred Cox was a 75% kicker at his best. He had some really bad seasons, 72' being his worst. He was the Blair Walsh of his time.

    • @shananagainandagain
      @shananagainandagain 6 лет назад

      David: I noticed your comment sounded a little off, so I looked it up, Fred's worst year was his last year, 1977, when he made only 47% of his field goals. This year, 2017, was Blair Walsh's worst year and he hit 72% of his field goals. Of course it's true all kickers today are more accurate than 40-50 years ago but the only year Fred Cox had a better percentage than 72% was 1975 when he made 76%. Not sure what you mean when you say Fred was the Blair Walsh of his time because Cox was never known for kicking much beyond 50 yards (and ALWAYS short kickoffs). In Walsh's first year in the league, 2012, he was a perfect 10 for 10 from beyond 50 yards. Very un-Cox like.

    • @stevezimmerman5304
      @stevezimmerman5304 6 лет назад

      David Golinsky he was pretty bad in 1974 as well...

    • @timallen609
      @timallen609 6 лет назад

      Freddy the Foot? You high as fuck Fred was steady went to many games saw him first hand