Both the Kansas City Chiefs, who also won an all the way (cue Eric Carmen, whom we lost in the last year and “The Raspberries”) AFL crown in their last season as the Dallas Texans in 1962 and Philadelphia Eagles have won 4 NFL crowns.
One or the other will take a 5th, not on the witness stand, but if the Chiefs in Super Bowl wins while the Eagles are seeking their second Supe title to go along with NFL title game wins in 1948, 1949 and 1960.
K.C. is (4-2) in previous Super Bowl games, (3-1) under current coach Andy Reid, who is (3-2) in such tilts.
Philly is just (1-3) in previous Supes, winning under recently fired as Jacksonville Jaguars coach, Doug Pederson in ’17 while losing under Dick Vermeil who imposed New Orleans curfews in ’80, Reid in ’04 and to Reid under current coach Nick Sirianni (38-35) 2 years ago after the 2022 season.

That is Frank Pitts, a major factor in the Chiefs’ (23-7) win vs the Vikings in the fourth Super Bowl, three years after the Packers, up only (14-10) at the half with a key Willie Wood interception return, beat K.C. (35-10) in the first of what has grown exponentially–Super Bowl.

NEW YORK — Rick’s Cabaret New York, the adult club known for its sexy dancers, VIP treatment, and top-rated Rick’s Steakhouse, is a great place for football fans during or after the Big Game with over 100 of the beautiful Rick’s girls entertaining and seducing with their perfect bodies.

“Come celebrate whoever wins the game and be surrounded by lots of hot babes,” said Rick’s girl Camille. “And the fun never stops because the Rick’s post-game party goes all night!”

“We throw the best post-game parties. The champagne flows and everyone is partying and playing,” said Rick’s girl Ivy.
“Come be a baller, flex, pop some bottles, and make it rain,” said Rick’s girl Katina. “See you soon!”

Located just one block from Madison Square Garden, Rick’s Cabaret New York (50 West 33 Street) is three floors of excitement featuring the hottest exotic dancers, discreet private suites, deluxe skyboxes, and the highly rated Rick’s Steakhouse under the direction of acclaimed chef Jayson Margulies, serving lunch, dinner, and New York’s best late-night menu.
*** RICK: NASDAQ Listed
A great episode of “Gunsmoke,” with guest star Carroll O’Connor, that aired on October 30, 1967, three plus years before Mr. O’Connor and the seminal show, “All In The Family” debuted, also stirs memories of another time an NFL team bid for three straight titles.
Both “Gunsmoke,” and “All In The Family” aired on CBS with each ranking as one of the network’s all-time most popular, if not great shows. Certainly “All In The Family” led by the superb O’Connor, a great cast all under the leadership of now 100 year old and “treasure,” Norman Lear was among television’s greatest and most important shows.
“Gunsmoke,” certainly had great episodes, one being “Major Glory,” which originally aired on Monday night October 30, 1967, with guest star O’Connor leading the way.
Victor French in a guest role and series regular Ken Curtis, who played “Festus Haggen,” stood out in the episode.
Here’s one that “returned” to me and likely only me. I did need to certify certain facts and in doing so I came across a fine retrospective and discovered information about a book, each through the efforts of writer Bob Fox.
I recalled a Halloween (or close to) Monday night tilt, involving the Packers in which Travis Williams had a kickoff return touchdown. Sure enough, it was on October 30, 1967 (Packers 31 Cardinals then in St. Louis where the game was played that night, 23) airing on CBS after “Gunsmoke.”
Only I link touchdown returns, the aforementioned one by Travis “The Roadrunner” Williams, the first of four in that still (the Chiefs are the first team since to be one win from doing same), unprecedented 3rd straight title, via a title game win, season by the Packers that aired after Mr. O’Connor in “Gunsmoke” and another “return.”
The other being, a “real life,” (I believe) punt return touchdown by Alvin Hammond, that as “Archie Bunker,” Mr. O’Connor once referenced on “All In The Family.”

The great Carroll O’Connor, pictured above in a role on “Gunsmoke.”
Click below to read an outstanding and helpful article about the October 30, 1967 Pack/Cards game written by Bob Fox.
Mr. Fox also has written a book about the great Green Bay Packers’ guard, Jerry Kramer.
Halloween Eve in 1967: The Green Bay Packers Get a Return on Investment
Share this:
The 59th Super Bowl will be a rematch of the teams in the 57th, again to be TV’d/piped by Fox, as after Philly (Eagles) ripped Wash (55-23), the Chiefs qualified for their third straight Supe, (they won the last 2), winning (32-29) vs the Bills.
K.C. which beat the Eagles by 3 in that ’22 season Super Bowl will be/is a slight, certainly less than the key #3, “fave” in the tilt, which has the ridiculous hype awaiting us in the upcoming 2 week wait period.
One review and maybe more details will folla (ode to Robert Shaw, but the Bills who once had a Billy Shaw, have again failed, most notably doing so on huge 3rd and 4th down plays) is Philly’s Jalen Hurts scored thrice, Patrick Mahomes did so twice while Bills QB, Allen did not score, failed on 2’s and other 3rd and 4th downs.

The great Patrick Mahomes is pictured above.
Jannik Sinner won his second consecutive Australian Open Tennis title and third major tournament (3-0) in such), as he won the men’s part, in straight sets (all 3) vs Alexander Zverev, who still has never won a major tennis event.
Not so Madison (Maddy) Keys, who took her first such crown, first semi-ing Iga Swiatek in a big upset and then doing the same as not quite as big but still sizable “u/dog” vs two time defending champion Aryna Sabalenka in the final round.
Sinner is clearly the men’s top ranked player, especially hard to beat on hard surfaces, those being such at both the Australian and United States Opens.

Jannik Sinner, pictured above.
Once again in Sunday’s conference title games, both the Philadelphia Eagles and their one time coach, now with 3 titles and as the Kansas City Chiefs head coach, Andy Reid, will be at home in such a game.
Reid’s Chiefs’ teams, somewhat incredibly, are not only in their 7th straight AFC title game but also their 6th at home, among those seven. They are (4-2) in the previous, followed by a fine (3-1) Super Bowl record.
The Eagles, who were (1-4) when coached by Reid in conference title games, (1-2) at home), will be in their eighth such game, all but the two under Reid, at Philly. They are (3-0) in non Reid home NFC title/NFL semis games.
Going back, the Eagles played in 4 semis or later/not neutral field games within 3 seasons, (’47-’49), winning three, doing so in two of the three road games.

Why not the great “Greyhound” Bob Dandridge, pictured above with the ball.
In the only previous “semi” or later contested between Washington and Philadelphia teams, Dandridge severely outplayed Erving in the Bullets’ 6 game series win, which was followed by a 7 game triumph vs the Seattle SuperSonics (now the Oklahoma City Thunder) to notch their lone NBA crown.
I believe John Drew, a fine scorer, is guarding Bobby D (ode to a great broadcaster Mel Proctor) while the classy, superb player, Wes Unseld of the Bullets, is seen in the backround.
Sunday’s later/late start NFL semi-final/AFC Title game will be the 7th post-season clash between original AFL teams the Kansas City Chiefs, who “go in” as 2 time defending champions, (15-1) in meaningful 2024 tilts, (15-2) overall and started out as the Dallas Texans, winning a 1962 AFL crown “as” in their last pre K.C. year, and the Buffalo Bills who have only 2 “all the way” AFL crowns to show for their previous 64 seasons. (The original Houston Oilers now the Tennessee Titans and L.A. then long time San Diego and now L.A. again Chargers also have just “all the way” AFL crowns to show for what is 65 seasons).
Read it the Bills have a chance this season. They are slight 2 point(s) underdogs in the at K.C. “semi” but will have to overcome a “history” that in the previous 6 years the two teams clashed in the ‘offs, all since the start of Super Bowl or as in that event’s first year (’66) NFL/AFL Championship Game play, the/a winner of the “reg” clash between the Chiefs, who are (4-2) vs the Bills in the ‘offs with only last year’s road “slots”/”div” round win in a title season, lost in the ‘offs rematch 5 times.
Being precise, and explaining (the/a above), in 1966 the teams met twice in the regular season with each team winning a road tilt. The Chiefs, subsequently went to Buffalo and ripped the Bills in the first AFL title game with a later final/NFL/AFL Championship Game/Super Bowl bid at stake.
In the 5 subsequent but also previous years in which the two franchises met in the ‘offs, the regular season losing team won the playoffs game between the two, 4 times. (K.C. won in the reg at Buffalo and in the title tilt/”semi” at home in pandemic plagued 2020).
Thrice the Bills “reg’d” the Chiefs, doing so this year as well (maybe it is not so well, however Reid, I believe will “pay” for his take the safety in completely unnecessary fashion last week) before meeting them in the playoffs. On the two previous occasions, 2021 and last year, they lost the subsequent ‘offs game.
K.C. won regular season games vs the Bills in both ’91 and ’93 only to lose in the subsequent playoff(s) game.
Finally, in 5 of the 7 seasons in which a Chiefs/Bills playoffs game manifested the regular season game was played at Kansas City. In all 7 there was a “reg” clash, it being in Buffalo in 2020 and 2024.
In all 5 seasons of an “at K.C.” regular season game between the two teams, that game’s winner lost in the subsequent playoff game.
For the record, the “Reid thing,” really did not affect me. Day FG’ing and more relevant not taking more time off the remaining such via clock, hurt much more. Day, first name Ryan and the Bills had a Tom Day on both AFL title teams, did not do anything wrong but a FG there was not entirely, maybe not in any way necessary.
Reid as stated clearly played G-d with millions maybe billions of dollars taking a truly unnecessary safety.
I really do not care who wins Sunday. Also repeating Mr. Reid is an excellent coach, partly because he leaves the excellent Chiefs’ defense in the hands of his superb defensive coordinator, Steve “The Blitz Man” Spagnuolo.
Ten years ago, Ohio State won the first 4 teams college football playoff, defeating Oregon in the title tilt. Last night, they won the first, in the far too many, 12 teams ‘such’ (-8 plus) (34-23) over Notre Dame.
In the tilt, I slept, awoke to (31-7) Ohio State and their backers and maybe even the Buckeyes (vs me), needed a 56 yards/3rd and 8 Will Howard to Jeremiah Smith (single coverage on him), completion to get them a Fielding “cover” field goal (Densick on VSiN, “crying” said “field goal” as).
Quinshon Judkins scored 3 TD’s, 2 rushing, 70 of his 100 yards coming just before his 1 yard TD run made it (28-7) Ohio State.
After Notre Dame, which did lose (-28) at home vs Northern Illinois, but covered 11 straight during a 13 game win skein, which put them in a second ‘offs final (their comeback, scoring 16 straight points to get within 8 and the spread at that point and essentially until Howard/Smith, was a far better showing than ‘Bama ripping them in the ’12 title tilt, the one contested the year Beano Cook died), scored on the game’s first possession.
Next Ohio State “TD’d” on 4 straight such, while Notre Dame went the dreaded 3 and out thrice.
Certainly Ohio State and yes Notre Dame deserve some nice credit, far more for the former whose (10-2) “reg” ended with a loss, as near 3 TD “faves,” vs arch rival, Michigan, last year’s title winner, before defeating 4, at least good teams, Tennessee at home where “Mich” prevailed vs el Buckeyes, top ranked Oregon, Texas and then Notre Dame. Clearly Ryan Day did more than save his job.
While Notre Dame coach, Freeman an ex Ohio State player and eventual convert to Catholisisim, (his absolute right to do so, but forcing players to attend the associated religious services goes vs what I stand for, with “forcing” being the operative and offensive, at least to me, relevant verb) did a nice job, perhaps had he the excellent “on the basics,” parochial education, Catholisism affords, he would have known better than to FG-attempt at the Ohio State 8, down 16 with say 9 minutes remaining.

Quinshon Judkins, pictured above.
Just so you know, no matter his politics, Mario Cuomo, who happened to die the day Ohio State “Semi’d” Alabama on their way to that 10 years ago crown, was a devout Catholic, which I respect greatly.
Even more so, I admire Mr. Cuomo always stressing the separation of religion and state (church/Synagogue/mosque/other and state, if you will).

