CHFF ranks all 43 Superbowls, from worst to best. Sorry, it's too big to post here, but you can check it out through the link. It's a very fun read if you have a few extra minutes.
Yinz may frown at choice #43 and maybe #14, but we own 5 spots in the top 15 and our 6th win came in at #2!! As big of a homer as I am though, I have to say I agree with #1.
[url]http://www.coldhardfootballfacts.com/Articles/11_3138_CHFF_epic%3A_43_Super_Bowls_from_worst_to_ first.html[/url]
Yinz may frown at choice #43 and maybe #14, but we own 5 spots in the top 15 and our 6th win came in at #2!! As big of a homer as I am though, I have to say I agree with #1.
[url]http://www.coldhardfootballfacts.com/Articles/11_3138_CHFF_epic%3A_43_Super_Bowls_from_worst_to_ first.html[/url]
2. Super Bowl XLIII: Pittsburgh 27, Arizona 23 (Feb. 2009)
You want big plays? Super Bowl XLII had the biggest: a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown by Pittsburgh linebacker and 2008 Defensive Player of the Year James Harrison.
You want a great comeback? Super Bowl XLIII a big one: a pair of Kurt Warner to Larry Fitzgerald touchdown passes, including a 64-yarder, that lifted the Cardinals to a late 23-20 lead.
You want last-second drama? Super Bowl XLIII had it, with Ben Roethlisberger marching the Steelers from his own 12 and then capping it off with a beautiful throw and perhaps an even better catch by Santonio Holmes for the game-winning six-yard touchdown with just 35 seconds to play.
A furious comeback effort in the final seconds by Warner and the Cardinals ended when Pittsburgh’s Brett Keisel recovered a fumble with five seconds remaining.
You want big plays? Super Bowl XLII had the biggest: a 100-yard interception return for a touchdown by Pittsburgh linebacker and 2008 Defensive Player of the Year James Harrison.
You want a great comeback? Super Bowl XLIII a big one: a pair of Kurt Warner to Larry Fitzgerald touchdown passes, including a 64-yarder, that lifted the Cardinals to a late 23-20 lead.
You want last-second drama? Super Bowl XLIII had it, with Ben Roethlisberger marching the Steelers from his own 12 and then capping it off with a beautiful throw and perhaps an even better catch by Santonio Holmes for the game-winning six-yard touchdown with just 35 seconds to play.
A furious comeback effort in the final seconds by Warner and the Cardinals ended when Pittsburgh’s Brett Keisel recovered a fumble with five seconds remaining.

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