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- Boxing rematch between champion Gene Tunney and challenger Jack Dempsey at Soldier Field stadium in Chicago, Illinois.
- Recorded June 29, 1933.
- Alex Arguello fights Aaron Pryor in a boxing match.
- A short overview of NFL football in the 1950s - the exciting players, hard-hitting action and goofy pratfalls. The players weren't making much money, but they sure seemed to be having fun.
- Documents the life of Roger Maris and his pursuit of Babe Ruth's single-season home run record (baseball).
- A show which takes sports most memorable blunders, bad calls, and questionable moments and sheds a new light on them to show why the party who made the mistake should be let off the hook.
- When NFL Films director Phil Tuckett found unprocessed film from the 1964 season, he was convinced he had struck gold. He and several other employees scoured the film faults and found many other cans that hadn't been used for other productions and suggested to Steve Sabol, the company president that they use the footage to show what professional football looked like in the early 1960s, warts and all, including shots of fans, shots of pageantry, bloopers, warm-up activities and on-field heroics. What was initially intended as a single half-hour program eventually grew to 22 episodes airing over four years on the ESPN Classics network.
- 1999–2007Not Rated8.7 (8)TV EpisodeThe top 5 reasons Bill Buckner shouldn't be blamed for the Red Sox' loss to the Mets in Game 6 of the 1986 World Series. Spoiler text Best of the Rest: * missed opportunities (14 LOB) * Oil Can Boyd's premature celebration * Shea Stadium scoreboard (flashed 10th inning message "Congratulations Boston Red Sox 1986 World Series Champions") Top Five: 5. Roger Clemens' exit: There was confusion between Clemens and McNamera to why he left game in the 8th inning. 4. Calvin Schiraldi: The Red Sox reliever faltered in Games 6 and 7. 3. Rich Gedman and Bob Stanley: Their failure to communicate resulted in the wild pitch. 2. Mookie Wilson's speed (he may have beaten Buckner to the bag anyway). 1. John McNamara: The Red Sox manager made several questionable decisions in Games 6 and 7.
- When NFL Films director Phil Tuckett found unprocessed film from the 1964 season, he was convinced he had struck gold. He and several other employees scoured the film faults and found many other cans that hadn't been used for other productions and suggested to Steve Sabol, the company president that they use the footage to show what professional football looked like in the early 1960s, warts and all, including shots of fans, shots of pageantry, bloopers, warm-up activities and on-field heroics. What was initially intended as a single half-hour program eventually grew to 22 episodes airing over four years on the ESPN Classics network.
- Jack Dempsey defends his world heavyweight title against Gene Tunney at Sesquicentennial Stadium in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
- A sports trivia game show where contestants face off against a sports trivia master named "The Schwab".
- A recreation and celebration of vintage 19th century baseball at Pittsfield, Massachusetts historic Wahconah Park.
- 60 Minutes Sports is a 1-hour news-magazine that re-broadcasts segments from the archives of 60 Minutes (1968) with emphasis on notable athletes and sports-related news coverage.
- Rich Clarkson has photographed 50 Final Fours. The movie is a documentary about his life and the stories of those 50 Final Fours.
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV EpisodeFive reasons against blaming Brooklyn Dodger pitcher Ralph Branca for losing the 1951 National League pennant to the New York Giants.
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode
- 1999–2007Not Rated7.3 (12)TV Episode
- 1999–2007Not Rated6.9 (10)TV EpisodeThe Top 5 Reasons You Can't Blame the 1919 Chicago White Sox for "Throwing" the 1919 World Series to the Cincinnati Reds: 1. They Were Acquitted 2. Game Stats Are Inconclusive 3. Lack of a Whistleblower 4. Charles Comiskey 5. Rampant Corruption
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode
- 1999–2007Not Rated8.8 (11)TV EpisodeThe top 5 reasons Steve Bartman shouldn't be blamed for the Chicago Cubs' meltdown during the 2003 National League Championship Series. Spoiler text Best of the Rest: * The Cubs were cursed. * Bartman did nothing wrong: All the fans around him reached for the ball too; it's a natural fan reaction, especially for a ball that would be a souvenir from a presumed historic pennant-clinching game. Top Five: 5. Moises Alou: His reaction incited the fans against Bartman. Plus, his unsanitary pregame rituals he later admitted to might have deterred fans from getting in his way. 4. Dusty Baker: He criticized Bartman in a postgame press conference, but Baker failed to go to the mound to settle his team down, until it was too late. 3. Alex Gonzalez's error: The Gold Glove-winning shortstop botched a double play ball that would have ended the inning. Interlude: The Cubs probability of winning was only slightly decreased after the foul ball; it plummeted later in the inning. 2. Game 7: The Cubs had another chance, with ace Kerry Wood on the mound. 1. The Marlins were better: The slugging Marlins also slayed the Giants and Yankees that year; their firepower and sense of destiny were not to be denied.
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV EpisodeSpoiler text Best of the Rest: * B.C.S. = B-U-Z-Z : the controversy and debate builds interest in college football * The Coaches: They like the current bowl system that gives multiple teams and coaches the chance to end their season with a win, especially if their contract is being decided in the offseason. Top Five: 5. The U.S. Supreme Court: Its 1984 ruling gave colleges the right to negotiate TV contracts; taking away the NCAA's power to impose its own system. 4. It's Better Than Before: Before the BCS, undefeated #1 and #2 teams couldn't meet in a season-ending game if their conference's bowl commitments got in the way. 3. A More Suspenseful Regular Season: College football is the only major sport in which every game truly counts. 2. The Bowl System: tradition and profits are too strong for change 1. University Presidents: They have the power to change the system, but they don't want to.
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode
- 1999–2007Not Rated7.4 (14)TV Episode
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV EpisodeTop 5 Reasons you can't blame Mike Tyson for losing to Buster Douglas Best of the Rest: * The Donald Trumped: Had Donald Trump handled Mike Tyson's affairs, he may have been focused. * The Long Count: Douglas "barely" beat the ten count and Tyson never recovered mentally from the bad count Top 5: * Cus D'Amato: Tyson never recovered from the death of his mentor. * Robin Givens: The brief wife of Tyson was a gold digger which affected Tyson outside of the boxing ring. * Tyson's inexperienced corner: They were unprepared and inexperienced as proven when they forgot the enswell as Tyson's eye was getting swollen in the later rounds. * Overrated: Tyson had yet to beat someone of worthy caliber, the types of fights that Ali and Frazier fought. * Buster Douglas: He fought a perfect fight. He also drew inspiration from the death of his mother just a few weeks before the fight.
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV EpisodeSpoiler text Best of the Rest: * Al Lerner: He helped Modell arrange the move to Maryland (even though he was later celebrated for landing the Browns in Cleveland in 1999). * John Elway: His playoff heroics, including The Drive, kept the Browns from the Super Bowl and seemed to change the fortunes of the franchise. Plus, had Baltimore originally convinced Elway to stay there after it drafted him, rather than trading him to Denver, it might have kept the Colts in Baltimore and kept the Browns from moving there. Top Five: 5. Bill Belichick: His tone-deaf leadership hurt the team and weakened their case for a new stadium. 4. Al Davis and Robert Irsay: They set the precedent for moving franchises. 3. The Cleveland Indians: They overshadowed the Browns. 2. Modell's finances: The franchise was going broke. 1. Rock 'N Roll: The city of Cleveland spent millions on a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (plus an arena for the Cavaliers and stadium for the Indians) but nothing on a new stadium for the Browns, even while Municipal Stadium crumbled.
- 1999–2007Not Rated7.8 (8)TV EpisodeBest of the Rest * A Lust for Credit: Several players felt they deserved credit for contributing to the championships which resulted in different egos being exposed * Attrition: 10 Chicago Bulls players became free agents after the season 5) Jerry Krause: He repeatedly delivered several quality free agents and kept the team together. 4) Scottie Pippen: His departure to the Houston Rockets led to the breakup of the Bulls 3) Phil Jackson: He lost control of the team. 2) Jerry Reinsdorf: The owner failed to take leadership. 1) Michael Jordan: He could have come back for one more season and kept the team together.
- 1999–2007Not Rated7.5 (9)TV EpisodeSpoiler text Best of the Rest * The coin flip. The Rockets and Blazers flipped a coin for the top draft pick. Both wanted Hakeem Olajuwon. The Blazers called tails and lost. No one would have blamed them for taking Olajuwon with the top pick. * Patrick Ewing's mother. Ewing stayed at Georgetown rather than enter the draft because he had promised his mother he would finish his college degree before going pro. Ewing would have been the Blazers' second choice behind Olajuwon. * The Rockets. They also passed on Jordan, but no one blames them. Had Jordan never taken time off to play pro baseball, the Rockets may never have won their two championships with Olajuwon. 5. The draft is a crapshoot. Portland actually had a good track record in the draft, but there are no guarantees a pick will pan out. 4. Size matters. Before Jordan changed the game, championship teams were built around a big man. 3. Bill Walton: Portland wanted another superstar center. 2. Dean Smith: His offensive system didn't showcase Jordan's talents. 1. Clyde Drexler: the Blazers already had a playmaking shooting guard.
- 1999–2007Not RatedTV Episode