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Denver Broncos 1965 @DenverBroncos1965

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Denver Broncos 1965
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Denver Broncos 1965
7 years ago
1965 GREEN BAY PACKERS
1965 N.F.L. WORLD CHMPONS
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
1965 NFL Championship Game
Cleveland Browns
Green Bay Packers
12
23

1
2
3
4
Total
CLE
9
3
0
0
12
GB
7
6
7
3
23
Date
January 2, 1966
Stadium
Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
Referee
George Rennix
Attendance
50,852
Future Hall of Famers
Browns: Jim Brown, Lou Groza, Gene Hickerson, Leroy Kelly, Paul Warfield
Packers: Vince Lombardi (coach), Willie Davi… Mores, Forrest Gregg, Paul Hornung, Jim Ringo, Ray Nitschke, Bart Starr, Jim Taylor, Willie Wood
TV in the United States
Network
CBS
Announcers
Ray Scott, Ken Coleman,
and Frank Gifford
Radio in the United States
Network
CBS
Announcers
Jack Drees, Jim Morse
← 1964
NFL Championship Game
1966 →

Lambeau
Field

Location in the United States

Lambeau
Field

Location in Wisconsin
See also: 1965 NFL playoffs
The 1965 National Football League Championship Game was the 33rd championship game for the National Football League (NFL), played on January 2, 1966, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin.[1][2][3] This was the first NFL championship game played in January, televised in color, and the last one played before the Super Bowl era.
The game matched the Eastern Conference champion Cleveland Browns (11–3), the defending NFL champions, and the Green Bay Packers (10–3–1) of the Western Conference. A week earlier, the Packers defeated the Baltimore Colts in a tiebreaker Western Conference playoff at County Stadium in Milwaukee, while the Browns were idle. The Packers were making their first appearance in the championship game in three years, since their consecutive wins in 1961 and 1962. Green Bay was relegated to the third place Playoff Bowl the previous two seasons, with a victory over the Browns and a loss to the St. Louis Cardinals.
The home field for the NFL title game alternated between the conferences; in odd-numbered seasons, the Western team was the host. Home field advantage was not implemented in the NFL playoffs until 1975.
With the 23–12 victory, the Packers won their ninth NFL title, sixth in the championship game era.[4][5]

Contents
1
Game-day preparations
2
Game summary
2.1
First quarter
2.2
Second quarter
2.3
Third quarter
2.4
Fourth quarter
3
Scoring summary
4
Officials
5
Players' shares
6
Vince Lombardi–Jim Brown
7
See also
8
Video
9
References
10
External links
Game-day preparations[edit]
The Packers, coached by Vince Lombardi, featured Bart Starr, Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor, and Carroll Dale on offense, along with linemen Jerry Kramer, Forrest Gregg, and Fuzzy Thurston. Defensively, Green Bay showcased Herb Adderly, Ray Nitschke, Willie Davis, Willie Wood, and Dave Robinson.
Cleveland, coached by Blanton Collier, had Jim Brown, WR's Gary Collins, Paul Warfield, guard Gene Hickerson and kicker Lou "The Toe" Groza on offense. Cleveland's defense however, during the regular season, allowed an average of 23.2 points and twice gave up 40+ points in losses to the lowly Cardinals and Rams.1
Despite a heavy snowstorm that blanketed the field, 50,777 hearty fans showed up in 26 °F (−3 °C) weather. A tarp covered the field until shortly before kickoff and a moderated wind of 12 mph (19 km/h) blew through Lambeau field.3 4 7 Intermittent rain fell during the game, later turning to light snow. The field initially had a thin covering of snow, but soon turned to mud for most of the game.
Ticket prices for the game were ten and twelve dollars.[6] Less
    Denver Broncos 1965
    7 years ago
    1965 NFL Championship Game
    Cleveland Browns
    Green Bay Packers
    12
    23
    January 2, 1966
    Stadium
    Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
    Referee
    George Rennix
    Attendance
    50,852
    Future Hall of Famers
    Browns: Jim Brown, Lou Groza, Gene Hickerson, Leroy Kelly, Paul Warfield
    Packers: Vince Lombardi (coach), Willie Davis, Forrest Gregg, Paul Hornung, Jim Ringo, Ray Nitschke, Bart Starr, Jim Taylor, Willie Wood
    TV in the Uni… Moreted States
    Network
    CBS
    Announcers
    Ray Scott, Ken Coleman,
    and Frank Gifford
    Radio in the United States
    Network
    CBS
    Announcers
    Jack Drees, Jim Morse
    ← 1964
    NFL Championship Game
    1966 →

    Lambeau
    Field

    Location in the United States

    Lambeau
    Field

    Location in Wisconsin
    See also: 1965 NFL playoffs
    The 1965 National Football League Championship Game was the 33rd championship game for the National Football League (NFL), played on January 2, 1966, at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wisconsin.[1][2][3] This was the first NFL championship game played in January, televised in color, and the last one played before the Super Bowl era.
    The game matched the Eastern Conference champion Cleveland Browns (11–3), the defending NFL champions, and the Green Bay Packers (10–3–1) of the Western Conference. A week earlier, the Packers defeated the Baltimore Colts in a tiebreaker Western Conference playoff at County Stadium in Milwaukee, while the Browns were idle. The Packers were making their first appearance in the championship game in three years, since their consecutive wins in 1961 and 1962. Green Bay was relegated to the third place Playoff Bowl the previous two seasons, with a victory over the Browns and a loss to the St. Louis Cardinals.
    The home field for the NFL title game alternated between the conferences; in odd-numbered seasons, the Western team was the host. Home field advantage was not implemented in the NFL playoffs until 1975.
    With the 23–12 victory, the Packers won their ninth NFL title, sixth in the championship game era.[4][5]

    Contents
    1
    Game-day preparations
    2
    Game summary
    2.1
    First quarter
    2.2
    Second quarter
    2.3
    Third quarter
    2.4
    Fourth quarter
    3
    Scoring summary
    4
    Officials
    5
    Players' shares
    6
    Vince Lombardi–Jim Brown
    7
    See also
    8
    Video
    9
    References
    10
    External links
    Game-day preparations[edit]
    The Packers, coached by Vince Lombardi, featured Bart Starr, Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor, and Carroll Dale on offense, along with linemen Jerry Kramer, Forrest Gregg, and Fuzzy Thurston. Defensively, Green Bay showcased Herb Adderly, Ray Nitschke, Willie Davis, Willie Wood, and Dave Robinson.
    Cleveland, coached by Blanton Collier, had Jim Brown, WR's Gary Collins, Paul Warfield, guard Gene Hickerson and kicker Lou "The Toe" Groza on offense. Cleveland's defense however, during the regular season, allowed an average of 23.2 points and twice gave up 40+ points in losses to the lowly Cardinals and Rams.1
    Despite a heavy snowstorm that blanketed the field, 50,777 hearty fans showed up in 26 °F (−3 °C) weather. A tarp covered the field until shortly before kickoff and a moderated wind of 12 mph (19 km/h) blew through Lambeau field.3 4 7 Intermittent rain fell during the game, later turning to light snow. The field initially had a thin covering of snow, but soon turned to mud for most of the game.
    Ticket prices for the game were ten and twelve dollars.[6] Less
      Denver Broncos 1965
      7 years ago
      1965 Buffalo Bills
      A.F.L. CHAMPIOS
      1965 American Football League season
      From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
      Jump to navigationJump to search
      1965 American Football League season
      Regular season
      Duration September 11 – December 19, 1965
      Playoffs
      Date December 26, 1965
      Eastern Champion Buffalo Bills
      Western Champion San Diego Chargers
      Site Balboa Stadium, San Diego, California
      Champion Buffalo Bills
      ← 1964 AFL s… Moreeasons 1966 →
      The 1965 American Football League season was the sixth regular season of the American Football League.

      The season also saw a change of television address as the games moved from ABC to NBC.

      The season ended when the Buffalo Bills defeated the San Diego Chargers in the AFL Championship game. The next season, the AFL would join the NFL to form the AFL-NFL World Championship game, known today as the Super Bowl.

      Contents
      1 Division Races
      2 Regular season
      2.1 Results
      2.2 Standings
      3 Playoffs
      4 External links
      Division Races
      The AFL had 8 teams, grouped into two divisions. Each team would play a home-and-away game against the other 7 teams in the league for a total of 14 games, and the best team in the Eastern Division would play against the best in the Western Division in a championship game. If there was tie in the standings, a playoff would be held to determine the division winner.

      There was little drama in either of the AFL's division races in 1965. The Bills led the Eastern Division from start to finish, ending five games ahead of the 5–8–1 Jets. In the Western Division, San Diego had three potential wins cancelled out when they were tied by Kansas City (10–10), Boston (13–13) and Buffalo (20–20), but their 9–2–3 finish (.818) was well ahead of Oakland's 8–5–1 record (.615).

      Week Eastern Western
      1 Tie (Buf, Hou) 1–0–0 Tie (Oak, SD) 1–0–0
      2 Tie (Buf, Hou) 2–0–0 San Diego 2–0–0
      3 Buffalo 3–0–0 San Diego 2–0–1
      4 Buffalo 4–0–0 San Diego 3–0–1
      5 Buffalo 4–1–0 San Diego 4–0–1
      6 Buffalo 5–1–0 San Diego 4–0–2
      7 Buffalo 6–1–0 San Diego 5–0–2
      8 Buffalo 6–2–0 San Diego 5–1–2
      9 Buffalo 7–2–0 San Diego 6–1–2
      10 Buffalo 8–2–0 San Diego 6–2–2
      11 Buffalo 8–2–0 San Diego 6–2–2
      12 Buffalo 8–2–1 San Diego 6–2–3
      13 Buffalo 9–2–1 San Diego 7–2–3
      14 Buffalo 10–2–1 San Diego 8–2–3
      15 Buffalo 10–3–1 San Diego 9–2–3
      Regular season
      Results
      Home/Road Eastern Division Western Division
      BOS BUF HOU NY DEN KC OAK SD
      Eastern Boston Patriots 7–23 42–14 20–30 10–27 10–10 10–24 13–13
      Buffalo Bills 24–7 17–19 33–21 31–13 34–25 17–12 3–34
      Houston Oilers 31–10 18–29 27–21 21–31 38–36 21–33 26–37
      New York Jets 23–27 14–12 41–14 45–10 10–14 24–24 9–34
      Western Denver Broncos 20–28 15–30 28–17 16–13 23–31 20–28 21–35
      Kansas City Chiefs 27–17 7–23 52–21 10–13 45–35 14–7 31–7
      Oakland Raiders 30–21 14–17 21–17 24–14 24–13 37–10 6–17
      San Diego Chargers 6–22 20–20 31–14 38–7 34–31 10–10 24–14
      Standings
      AFL Eastern Division
      viewtalkedit W L T PCT DIV PF PA STK
      Buffalo Bills 10 3 1 .769 4–2 313 226 L1
      New York Jets 5 8 1 .385 3–3 285 303 W1
      Boston Patriots 4 8 2 .333 2–4 244 302 W3
      Houston Oilers 4 10 0 .286 3–3 298 429 L7
      Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

      AFL Western Division
      viewtalkedit W L T PCT DIV PF PA STK
      San Diego Chargers 9 2 3 .818 4–1–1 340 227 W3
      Oakland Raiders 8 5 1 .615 3–3 298 239 L1
      Kansas City Chiefs 7 5 2 .583 4–1–1 322 285 W1
      Denver Broncos 4 10 0 .286 0–6 303 392 L4
      Note: Tie games were not officially c Less
        Denver Broncos 1965
        7 years ago
        1965 Buffalo Bills season
        Jump to navigationJump to search
        1965 Buffalo Bills season
        Head coach Lou Saban
        Owner Ralph Wilson
        Home field War Memorial Stadium
        Results
        Record 10–3–1
        Division place 1st AFL Eastern
        Playoff finish Won AFL Championship
        (Chargers, 23–0)
        ← 1964 Bills seasons 1966 →
        The 1965 Buffalo Bills season was the team’s sixth season in the American Football League. Though not as statistically do… Moreminant as the previous season, the Bills won a second consecutive league championship.

        Although Buffalo's offense was in the middle of the pack in 1965, it was their dominant team defense that kept them atop the league's standings. Buffalo gave up only 226 points (16.1 per game), fewest in the AFL, and one point fewer than AFL Championship runner-up San Diego.[1] The Bills' opportunistic defense led the league in interceptions, with 32, and gave up a league-low four rushing touchdowns all season. Between week 6 of the 1964 season, through week eight of the 1965 season, including two 1964 playoff games, the Bills' defense did not allow a touchdown by rushing, a Professional Football record that still stands.

        The Bills, who had led the AFL in points, rushing yards and total yards the previous season, suffered significantly after losing star running back Cookie Gilchrist in the offseason. Statistically, the Bills dropped to 6th (out of 8) in rushing yards, and 7th in passing yards. Still, they managed to finish 3rd in the AFL in points scored, with 313 (22.3 per game).[2]

        The Bills' turnover ratio was +18, best in the AFL, and fourth best in AFL history.[3] Buffalo's +87 point differential was second-best in the league in 1965.

        Seven Bills made the 1965 AFL All-Star team: safety George Saimes, cornerback Butch Byrd, linebacker Mike Stratton, defensive tackle Tom Sestak, guard Billy Shaw, kicker Pete Gogolak, and quarterback Jack Kemp.[4]

        85 Glenn Bass
        44 Elbert Dubenion
        81 Bill Groman
        48 Pete Mills
        46 Bo Roberson LB/P
        40 Ed Rutkowski QB/RB/SE/KR
        Tight Ends

        82 Paul Costa
        80 Charley Ferguson
        84 Ernie Warlick
        Offensive Linemen
        77 Stew Barber T
        60 Dave Behrman C
        50 Al Bemiller G
        73 George Flint G
        79 Dick Hudson T
        67 Joe O'Donnell G
        66 Billy Shaw G
        Defensive Linemen

        88 Tom Day DE
        78 Jim Dunaway DT
        74 Tom Keating DT
        72 Ron McDole DE
        75 Dudley Meredith DT
        83 Hatch Rosdahl DL
        76 Henry Schmidt DT
        70 Tom Sestak DT
        Linebackers
        64 Harry Jacobs MLB
        52 Bill Laskey
        55 Paul Maguire LB/P
        56 Marty Schottenheimer MLB
        58 Mike Stratton OLB
        51 John Tracey OLB
        Defensive Backs

        42 Butch Byrd CB
        45 Hagood Clarke SS
        24 Booker Edgerson CB
        49 Floyd Hudlow DB
        26 George Saimes FS
        32 Donnie Stone DB
        22 Charley Warner DB
        Special Teams

        3 Pete Gogolak K
        27 Tom Janik S/P
        23 Eugene Sykes LS/DB
        Note: Rookies in italics
        Offseason
        The Bills lost All-AFL running back Cookie Gilchrist to the Denver Broncos after the 1964 season. Bills running back Wray Carlton would take over as the Bills' lead back.

        AFL Draft
        Main article: 1965 American Football League draft
        Regular season
        [icon]
        This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (March 2015)
        Standings
        AFL Eastern Division
        viewtalkedit W L T PCT DIV PF PA STK
        Buffalo Bills 10 3 1 .769 4–2 313 226 L1
        New York Jets 5 8 1 .385 3–3 285 303 W1
        Boston Patriots 4 8 2 .333 2–4 244 302 W3
        Houston Oilers 4 10 0 .286 3–3 298 429 L7
        Note: Tie games were not officially counted in the standings until 1972.

        Season schedule
        Week Date Opponent Result Attendance
        1 September 11 Boston Patriots W 24–7
        45,502
        2 September 19 at Denver Broncos W 30–15
        30,682
        3 September 26 New York Jets W 33–21
        45,056
        4 October 3 Oakland Raiders W 17–12
        41,256
        5 October 10 San Diego Chargers L 34–3
        45,260
        6 October 17 at Kansas City Chiefs W 23–7
        26,941
        7 October 24 Denver Broncos W 31–13
        45,046
        8 October 31 Houston Oilers L 19–17
        44,267
        9 November 7 at Boston Patriots W 23–7
        24,415
        10 November 14 at Oakland Raiders W 17–14
        19,352
        11 November 21 Bye
        12 November 25 at San Diego Chargers T 20–20
        27,473
        13 December 5 at Houston Oilers W 29–18
        23,087
        14 December 12 Kansas City Chiefs W 34–25
        40,298
        15 December 19 at New York Jets Less
          Denver Broncos 1965
          7 years ago
          1965 Af.l. foottball Leauge Conference playoffs
          Playoffs
          Main article: 1965 American Football League Championship Game

          AFL Championship Game



          December 26, 1965 – Balboa Stadium


          Buffalo Bills 23


          San Diego Chargers 0
            Denver Broncos 1965
            7 years ago
            Denver Broncos 1965
            OT Rec Opp Tm Opp 1stD TotYd PassY RushY TO 1stD TotYd PassY RushY TO
            1 Sat September 11 boxscore L 0-1 @ San Diego Chargers 31 34 21 330 179 151 2 19 459 293 166 3
            2 Sun September 19 boxscore L 0-2 Buffalo Bills 15 30 17 360 291 69 8 20 364 276 88 2
            3 Fri September 24 boxscore W 1-2 @ Boston Patriots 27 10 22 262 42 220 2 9 125 91 34 4
            4 Sun October 3 boxscore W 2-2 New York Jets… More 16 13 21 345 170 175 1 12 204 140 64 3
            5 Sun October 10 boxscore L 2-3 Kansas City Chiefs 23 31 20 290 98 192 5 15 254 172 82 3
            6 Sun October 17 boxscore W 3-3 Houston Oilers 28 17 15 280 170 110 4 23 328 241 87 5
            7 Sun October 24 boxscore L 3-4 @ Buffalo Bills 13 31 19 359 264 95 1 21 338 262 76 1
            8 Sun October 31 boxscore L 3-5 @ New York Jets 10 45 10 205 148 57 6 13 203 80 123 3
            9 Sun November 7 boxscore L 3-6 San Diego Chargers 21 35 22 276 202 74 3 21 440 264 176 2
            10 Sun November 14 boxscore W 4-6 @ Houston Oilers 31 21 12 193 20 173 4 21 334 234 100 7
            11 Sun November 21 boxscore L 4-7 Oakland Raiders 20 28 22 381 272 109 5 16 251 179 72 2
            13 Sun December 5 boxscore L 4-8 @ Oakland Raiders 13 24 17 441 342 99 1 16 315 177 138 2
            14 Sun December 12 boxscore L 4-9 Boston Patriots 20 28 21 348 213 135 4 17 320 189 131 2
            15 Sun December 19 boxscore L 4-10 @ Kansas City Chiefs 35 45 15 399 229 170 17 362 Less
              Denver Broncos 1965
              7 years ago
              RRE3
                Denver Broncos 1965
                7 years ago
                Denver Broncos
                V.S.
                Kansas City Chiefs
                Week #15
                15 December 19, 1965
                at Kansas City Chiefs L 35–45 Municipal Stadium 4–10
                  Denver Broncos 1965
                  7 years ago
                  Boston Patriots
                  V.S.
                  Denver Broncos
                  Week #14
                  4 December 12, 1965
                  Boston Patriots L 20–28 Bears Stadium
                    Denver Broncos 1965
                    7 years ago
                    Denver Broncos
                    V.S.
                    Oakland Raiders
                    Week #13
                    13 December 5, 1965
                    at Oakland Raiders L 13–24 Frank Youell Field 4–8
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