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SuperBowlConcierge.com > Super Bowls > Super Bowl 5 MVP Chuck Howley |
Super Bowl History |
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The game is sometimes called the "Blunder Bowl" because it was filled with poor play,
penalties, turnovers, and officiating miscues. The two teams committed a Super
Bowl record 11 combined turnovers in the game, and the Colts' 7 turnovers
are currently the most ever committed by a winning team in a Super Bowl. Dallas
also set a Super Bowl record with 10 penalties, costing them 133 yards. Bubba
Smith refuses to wear his Super Bowl V ring because of the "sloppy" play. It was finally settled with nine seconds left when Colts rookie kicker Jim O'Brien kicked a 32-yard field goal. In order to win the game, Baltimore had to overcome a 13–6 deficit at the half, losing their starting quarterback in the second quarter, and their 4 lost turnovers to Dallas' 5. |
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Super Bowl V MVP |
Dallas linebacker Chuck Howley became the first defensive player to be named Most
Valuable Player in a Super Bowl. But the honor had a hollow ring for Howley, who
also became the first player from a losing team to be named MVP. The Cowboys lost to the Colts 16-13 as rookie Jim O'Brien made a 32-yard field goal with five seconds remaining to win the game. Howley intercepted two passes and receovered a fumble to win the honor, although his effort was overshadowed by Baltimore's eventual win. |
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The game was broadcast in the United States by NBC with play-by-play announcer Curt
Gowdy and color commentator Kyle Rote. Although the Orange Bowl was sold out
for the event, unconditional blackout rules in the NFL prohibited the live telecast
from being shown in the Miami area. The bands from Southern University and Southeast Missouri State College performed before the game, while trumpeter Tommy Loy played the national anthem. Loy had also played the anthem before every Cowboys' home game from the mid-1960, until the late-1980s. The Southeast Missouri State Golden Eagles Band was featured during the halftime show with Anita Bryant. |
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A 32-yard field goal by rookie kicker Jim O'Brien brought the Baltimore Colts a victory
over the Dallas Cowboys in the final five seconds of Super Bowl V. The game between the champions of the AFC and NFC was played on artificial turf for the first time. Dallas led 13-6 at the half but interceptions by Rick Volk and Mike Curtis set up a Baltimore touchdown and O'Brien's decisive kick in the fourth period. Earl Morrall relieved an injured Johnny Unitas late in the first half, although Unitas completed the Colts' only scoring pass. It caromed off receiver Eddie Hinton's fingertips, off Dallas defensive back Mel Renfro, and finally settled into the grasp of John Mackey, who went 45 yards to score on a 75-yard play. Dallas' Chuck Howley, who picked off two passes, became the first defensive player and the first player from a losing team to be named MVP. |
GAME RECAP |
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Colts
0 6 0 10
16 Cowboys 3 10 0 0 13 |
BOX SCORE |
1 2 3
4 Total |
Date January 17, 1971 Stadium Miami Orange Bowl City Miami, Florida MVP Chuck Howley, Linebacker, Cowboys Favorite Cowboys by 2 National anthem Tommy Loy (Trumpeter) Coin toss Norm Schachter Referee Norm Schachter Halftime show Southeast Missouri State College Marching Golden Eagles with Anita Bryant Band Attendance 79,204 TV in the United States Network NBC Announcers Curt Gowdy and Kyle Rote Nielsen Ratings 39.9 Market share 75 Cost of 30-second commercial US$72,000 |
Super Bowl 5 Information |
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Super Bowl Champs |
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Future Super Bowl Locations |
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Super Bowl XLII, Glendale, Ariz. Feb. 3, 2008 Super Bowl XLIII, Tampa, Fla. Feb. 1, 2009 Super Bowl XLIV, South Florida TBA, 2010 Super Bowl XLV, North Texas TBA, 2011 |
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