Super Bowl XI

In 1989, the largest trade in NFL history sent Herschel Walker from Dallas to Minnesota. The Vikings destroyed what appeared to be a budding dynasty by selling the farm for Walker. Dallas restored its place as America's Team, became the team of the 1990's and won three Super Bowls. Most people consider it to be the worst trade ever made. Except for Jimmy Johnson. He'd say it's the best.

This eye-opening documentary delves into Brett Favre's controversial career, the dark side of sports stardom, and the scandals that marred his legacy.

In 1982, the Raiders and owner Al Davis captivated black and Latino fans with swagger and charisma that matched the rapidly changing city.

Without the Tuck Rule, Tom Brady wouldn't have won his first playoff game – and who knows where his destiny might have gone from there. But whether what happened on January 19, 2002 was the right call or a terrible call, divine providence or deep conspiracy, one thing is certain: The life of Tom Brady, as well as the life of the Hall of Famer who hit him on the play, Brady's college teammate Charles Woodson, was forever changed that night.

A great examination of the most loyal sports fans in the country. Destroys the myth that Raider fans are heathens. Raider Nation is filled with people who are dedicated to the Black and Silver. The Video takes you behind the scenes and even presents methods for applying body and face paint! Raider Nation has no equal in cooking and tailgating! A must for members of the Raider Nation.

A close look at two-sport athlete Bo Jackson and the creation of a legend. Even without winning a Super Bowl or World Series, Bo will forever be known as a cultural icon and one of the most famous athletes of all time. This film will examine the truths and tall tales that surround Jackson, and how his seemingly impossible feats captured our collective imagination for an all-too-brief moment in time.

The maverick machinations of Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders owner Al Davis and his many quarrels with the National Football League.

Super Bowl II, played on January 14, 1968, at the Orange Bowl in Miami, was the second championship game between the National Football League (NFL) and the American Football League (AFL). The game featured the Green Bay Packers, once again led by head coach Vince Lombardi, facing off against the Oakland Raiders, the AFL champions coached by John Rauch. Green Bay had dominated the NFL for years and was looking to solidify its legacy, while Oakland sought to prove the AFL’s growing competitiveness.

Super Bowl IV, played on January 11, 1970, at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, was the final championship game before the official merger of the AFL and NFL. It featured the Kansas City Chiefs, representing the American Football League, against the Minnesota Vikings, the top team from the National Football League. With the AFL having earned its first Super Bowl victory the year before in Super Bowl III, this game was another chance to prove the league’s legitimacy. The Chiefs, who had lost in the first-ever Super Bowl, were determined to redeem themselves, while the Vikings were looking to establish their dominance as heavy favorites.

Super Bowl XV, played on January 25, 1981, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana, saw the Oakland Raiders defeat the Philadelphia Eagles 27-10, becoming the first Wild Card team in NFL history to win the Super Bowl. The Raiders’ victory was a testament to opportunistic defense, a sharp passing attack, and the steady leadership of quarterback Jim Plunkett, who completed one of the most remarkable career turnarounds in NFL history.

Super Bowl XVIII, played on January 22, 1984, at Tampa Stadium in Tampa, Florida, saw the Los Angeles Raiders defeat the Washington Redskins 38-9, securing their first Super Bowl title since the franchise relocated to Los Angeles. The Raiders’ victory marked a dominant performance that showcased their explosive offense and aggressive defense, capping off a season that included a 12-4 regular-season record.

Super Bowl VIII, played on January 13, 1974, at Rice Stadium in Houston, was a showcase of sheer dominance by the Miami Dolphins. With a crushing 24-7 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, the Dolphins became just the second team in NFL history to win back-to-back Super Bowls, cementing their dynasty and further proving their place as one of the greatest teams ever assembled.

Super Bowl IX, played on January 12, 1975, at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, marked the beginning of the Pittsburgh Steelers’ dynasty. With a 16-6 victory over the Minnesota Vikings, the Steelers claimed their first championship in franchise history, powered by their legendary “Steel Curtain” defense and the bruising running of Franco Harris.