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Biggest Super Bowl MVP snub

Discussion in 'Sports and News' started by Simon_Cowbell, Jan 27, 2008.

?

Yeah... yeah... yeah... Neil O'Donnell, hands down! Now that we have that out of the system...

  1. Max McGee, Packers, I (7 catches, 138 yards, two spectacular TDs)

    5 vote(s)
    23.8%
  2. Matt Snell, Jets, III (121 rushing yards, Jets' only TD)

    1 vote(s)
    4.8%
  3. Rod Martin, Raiders, XV (three interceptions, one fumble recovery)

    3 vote(s)
    14.3%
  4. James Washington, Cowboys, XXVIII (11 tackles, forced fumble, interception, fumble return for tying

    4 vote(s)
    19.0%
  5. Other

    8 vote(s)
    38.1%
  1. Simon_Cowbell

    Simon_Cowbell Active Member

    Three of these guys victimized by the quarterback fixation.
     
  2. Sleeper

    Sleeper Member

    How about Wilber Marshall in XXVI? Probably one of many defensive players overlooked through the years.

    Marshall finished with 11 tackles, one sack, a pass defensed and two forced fumbles. He played on another level in that game. A lot of his hits were just brutal.

    Rypien had a great game, but that O-line could've made a lot of average QBs look like MVPs.
     
  3. Michael_ Gee

    Michael_ Gee Well-Known Member

    Washington and Martin were screwed. No offense to Snell, but no person was going to vote against Namath in that election.
     
  4. Herbert Anchovy

    Herbert Anchovy Active Member

    [​IMG]

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    Last edited by a moderator: Dec 15, 2014
  5. Guy_Incognito

    Guy_Incognito Well-Known Member

    Neil O'Donnel?
     
  6. Batman

    Batman Well-Known Member

    I voted for James Washington, but Adam Vinatieri in SB XXXVI deserves mentioning. Brady had an average, if not terrible game (something like 120 yards and one TD that was a spectacular catch, IIRC), and nobody else really stood out. Vinatieri hit the game-winner, another field goal, and was as good a pick as anybody else.
     
  7. bostonbred

    bostonbred Guest

    You could make a good case for Ty Law in that game as well.

    The MVP of last year's Super Bowl should have been Dominic Rhodes (113 yards rushing, 1 TD, 1 rec. for 8 yds). Manning threw for 247 yards and a TD, but also a pick and lost a fumble.
     
  8. outofplace

    outofplace Well-Known Member

    Ha. Better than Larry Brown, whose entire contribution was catching the two easiest interceptions in Super Bowl history.
     
  9. outofplace

    outofplace Well-Known Member

    Boo Hoo
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Dec 15, 2014
  10. Herbert Anchovy

    Herbert Anchovy Active Member

  11. Oz

    Oz Well-Known Member

    For me, this list starts with Thurman Thomas against the Giants. I don't care if the Bills lost that game, to me that day, he was the best player on the field.
     
  12. patchs

    patchs Active Member

    Manny Fernandez, SB VII
     
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