Yep. Favre was 0-9 at Texas Stadium. I regret that the Cowboys couldn't beat the Giants in the 2007 divisional playoffs, because it would have meant a Dallas-Green Bay NFC Championship Game at Texas Stadium yet once again.
@@RedFoxAce you mean you regret it bc Dallas was 13-3 while NYG were 9-7. "That's my quarterback "🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 You know that crying meme of Jordan should be of T.O.
The Cowboys came full circle in this game compared to a month ago where their offense was literally dead and the defense couldn't stop their opponents when they needed to. A 99 yard drive, a touchdown when behind, and a TD after a turnover proved that the Cowboys that season were a phoenix that rose up after being left for dead a month earlier. For Brett Favre his it was another loss at Texas Stadium where he would never ever win there in his entire career.
@Yung Cash The Warriors will definitely be back in the Finals soon let alone make the Conference Finals... Doubt the Cowboys make it to the Conference Championship Game anytime soon tho
@@briancusack4386 Green Bay Packers was like the Chicago Bulls trying to beat the Detroit Pistons during their title run their version were the Dallas Cowboys after the game both would show great sportsmanship by shaking hands
@@jackduncan5442 Uh Steve Young played in that playoff game AND THREW 62 PASSES. I mean are you a bitter Bears fan. Manhandled? :Losing by 7 isn't manhandled. Goodbye Chad
I remember watching this and thinking the Packers brought a knife to a gunfight. Both teams tried to intimidate the other, but in the end the Cowboys had too much firepower.
Hey the Packers knocked off the defending champs the 49ers and gave my Cowboys a great game. Emmitt was just too much for them. Packers could have won if Favre didn't turn the ball over. Last great Cowboys team.
Packers had quickly rose up the NFC ranks in the 90s and were the #2 team by this point. Cowboys still had the swag and experience. Both teams would be going in opposite directions after this season.
But Dallas also showed everyone that they simply had Green Bay's number, especially when it really mattered, during that decade. Even the following year when GB finally won there SB, the Cowboys beat them during the regular season without even scoring a touchdown.
@@Riles3152GB had a mash crew at WR that day. Had they rematched at Lambeau in the title game, GB would have rolled. They were simply unstoppable in 96.
Even though the packers lost. I remember how refreshing it was to have a new team emerge other then just the dallas/SF dominated league of the past 4 seasons. The entire league and its fanbase outside of cowboys and niner fans felt the same way. Because that's back when the NFC was still the law of the land. And the afc opponents were a consolation game with the NYC championship being the real superbowl. Other than the Bengals in 88 and the bills in 90 the games were all blowouts. And like game over at halftime type blowouts too.
Super Bowl 28 was the only one that was close at half. The Bills were up 13-6, but Leion Lett forced Thurmon Thomas to fumble to which James Washington recovered and scored the Touchdown to give Dallas life for their 30-13 win.
Texas' revenge for the Ice Bowl? It had been cold and icy in Dallas earlier that week (it was only 28 degrees the week before against the Eagles) but the temperature shot up to something like 76 degrees with humidity this day which was way higher than had been forecast. Holmgren said it was a factor in the 4th quarter as they had not played or even practiced in warm weather since the first month of the season.
Brett Favre and the Green Bay Packers would be denied an opportunity to play in the Super Bowl on this day..... .....but they wouldn't have to wait much longer for their opportunity to finally come. :-)
Harsh. My first season as a Dallas fan was 1977. Hope 1995 wasn't the last championship I see them win, but I've come to terms with it being very possible.
I think Dallas would have been beaten SF as well. You can go a step further and say had JJ not been fired in '94, SF wouldn't have gotten that 5th ring. We'll never know, though.
He did several times; this was one of those where the receiver just stopped though. Had Ingram come back to the ball instead of standing near the sideline after his out route, he either catches it to extend the drive or it gets tipped away. This clip doesn't show the replay though, so I get it.
This may be the most physical playoff performance from an offensive unit in NFL history. The OL brutalized the Packers front 7, Irvin destroyed the Packers press coverage, and Emmitt Smith ran down hill for 4 quarters. From 1992-1995, the Cowboys were the most dominant dynasty in NFL history. The 1992 and 1993 Cowboys had more depth, but the 1995 Cowboys may have had the best starting 22 of these 4 great Cowboy teams. Of the 4 teams, the 1995 Cowboys had the most HOF's, the offense scored the most points, the OL gave up the least number of sacks, they were least penalized team, and their 2 perceived weak spots (e.g., Larry Brown, Kevin Williams) saved the teams bacon in December and January.
@@jackduncan5442 If Aikman didn't have to leave the 1st Redskins game after pulling a calf muscle, the Cowboys would have entered the brutal 49ers game undefeated. They woke up in a hurry by soundly defeating the Raiders and Chiefs, but I guess that the loss of Ray Donaldson in the Chiefs game was a far bigger deal than anyone could have imagined. I'm convinced that if Ray Donaldson was the starting center in Super Bowl 30, the Cowboys would have won the game in a more convincing fashion.
@@tylerm5774 Ah, no. The 90's Cowboys were the most dominant team in NFL history. From 1992-1995, the Cowboys were 49-15 in the regular season, 10-1 in the playoffs, they played in 4 consecutive NFC Championship Games, and they became the first team to win 3 Super Bowls in 4 years. The Cowboys won all 10 playoff games by double digits and they scored 27 or more points in all 11 playoff games. By comparison, the 2001-2004 Patriots won 3 Super Bowls by a combined 9 points, and they didn't even make the playoffs in the 2002 season. From 1992-1995, the Cowboys had 38 players make the Pro Bowl whereas the 2001-2004 Patriots had 17 players make the Pro Bowl. It's ridiculous to include the most recent Patriot teams in this discussion. Of their 3 Super Bowl wins this decade, 2 were the result of the other teams (e.g., Falcons blowing a 25 point lead, Seahawks throwing the ball at the 2 yard line instead of handing it to the best power back in football) incompetence, and their 3rd Super Bowl winning team was not even close to being a dominant team. It's also important to note that the 1992-1995 Cowboys played against a much higher level of competition than the 2001-2004 Patriots. This level of competition included both their divisional and playoff opponents. From 1990-1995, the NFC East won 5 of the 6 Super Bowls, and in 8 of their 11 playoff games, the Cowboys faced a team with a HOF quarterback. The lone team to defeat the Cowboys in the playoffs (e.g., 1994 San Francisco 49ers) would have destroyed the 2001, 2003, and 2004 Patriots.
What's weird is that the Cowboys unquestionably had GB's number during the decade. The 49ers post Jimmy Johnson had the Cowboys number but then Green Bay had San Fran's number. I guess styles really do make fights.
Four straight seasons, his season was ended by the Cowboys. You could actually go five straight considering when the Cowboys beat the Eagles (first time since '87) in Philadelphia in Week 16 of the '91 season, it clinched a playoff spot for the Cowboys (first time since '85) and eliminated the Eagles from the playoffs.
Need to find a way to put standing level over sidelines so they can put some kind of protection under it & give sideline coaches/players better vantage point of the field
