Jump to content

American Football League All-Star game: Difference between revisions

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous edit
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
+ cat.
 
(17 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:


==All-League Teams==
==All-League Teams==
''[[Sporting News|The Sporting News]]'' published [[American Football League All-League Teams]] for each season played by the [[American Football League]], 1960 through 1969. From 1960 through 1966, the All-League team was selected by the AFL players, and from 1967 through 1969 it was selected by a consensus of ''[[Sporting News|The Sporting News]]'' (''TSN''), the [[Associated Press]] (AP), [[United Press International]] (UPI), and the [[Newspaper Enterprise Association]] (NEA). The All-League AFL selections usually included one player at each team position on offense and on defense (i.e., one quarterback, two guards, four defensive backs, etc.).
''[[Sporting News|The Sporting News]]'' published [[American Football League All-League Teams]] for each season played by the [[American Football League]], 1960 through 1969. From 1960 through 1966, the All-League Team was selected by the AFL players, and from 1967 through 1969 it was selected by a consensus of ''[[Sporting News|The Sporting News]]'' (''TSN''), the [[Associated Press]] (AP), [[United Press International]] (UPI), and the [[Newspaper Enterprise Association]] (NEA). The All-League AFL selections usually included one player at each team position on offense and on defense (i.e., one quarterback, two guards, four defensive backs, etc.). Eastern All-Stars wore red uniforms with a white top and red stars, with the colors reversed for away, while Western All-Stars wore blue uniforms with a white top and blue stars and vice versa for away. Each player wore their team's respective helmet, and unlike their regular team uniforms, all star uniforms never featured names on the back.


==All-Star Teams==
==All-Star teams==
The AFL did not have an [[All-star game]] after its first season in 1960 but from 1961 through 1969, other AFL players were added to the All-League players to form two squads, and the league held All-Star games for those seasons. After every season except 1965, the format consisted of games between All-Star teams from the Eastern and Western divisions. In 1965, the league champion [[Buffalo Bills]] played all-stars from the other teams.
The AFL did not have an [[all-star game]] after its first season in 1960 but from 1961 through 1969, other AFL players were added to the All-League players to form two squads, and the league held All-Star games for those seasons. After every season except 1965, the format consisted of games between All-Star teams from the Eastern and Western divisions. In 1965, the league champion [[Buffalo Bills]] played all-stars from the other teams.


The [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]] and the [[National Football League|NFL]] include AFL All-Star Games in their statistics for the [[Pro Bowl]]. After the [[AFL–NFL merger]] of 1970, the name of the NFL's all-star game was changed to the ''AFC-NFC [[Pro Bowl]]''. Buffalo Bills rookie running back O.J. Simpson carried the ball on the last play in AFL history in the Houston Astrodome at the 1969 All-Star Game on January 18, 1970.
The [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]] and the [[National Football League|NFL]] include AFL All-Star games in their statistics for the [[Pro Bowl]]. After the [[AFL–NFL merger]] of 1970, the name of the NFL's all-star game was changed to the ''AFC-NFC [[Pro Bowl]]''. Six days after [[Super Bowl IV]], [[Buffalo Bills]] rookie running back [[O.J. Simpson]] carried the ball on the last play in AFL history in the [[Astrodome]] (in [[Houston, Texas]]) at the All-Star game on January 17, 1970.


==The 1965 boycott==
==The 1965 boycott==
<!-- image has no fair use rationale for this article [[Image:AmericanFootballLeague1965.png|150px|right]] -->
<!-- image has no fair use rationale for this article [[Image:AmericanFootballLeague1965.png|150px|right]] -->
After the [[1964 American Football League season|1964]] season, the AFL All-Star Game had been scheduled for early 1965 in [[New Orleans]]' [[Tulane Stadium]]. After numerous black players were refused service by a number of [[New Orleans]] hotels and businesses, black and white players alike lobbied for a [[boycott]]. The black players all left days before the game, saying that it was clear they were not wanted.<ref name=btnosas>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=jPcgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=tXMFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1011%2C1095328 |newspaper=The Day |location=New London, Connecticut |last=Thomas |first=Ben |agency=Associated Press |title=American football League calls off All-Star game set for New Orleans |date=January 11, 1965 |page=18 }}</ref> Under the leadership of [[1964 Buffalo Bills season|Buffalo Bills]] players including [[Cookie Gilchrist]], the players put up a unified front, and the game was successfully moved to [[Houston]]'s [[Jeppesen Stadium]].<ref name=mvdtohou>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=efpHAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQANAAAAIBAJ&pg=703%2C1006133 |newspaper=Morning Record |location=Meriden, Connecticut |title=AFL All-Star game moved to Houston |date=January 12, 1965 |page=5 }}</ref><ref name=nopgnm>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=XL0NAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5VYDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2971%2C1800302 |newspaper=St. Petersburg Independent |location=Florida |agency=Associated Press |title=New Orleans: pro grid nightmare |date=January 12, 1965 |page=11A }}</ref>
After the [[1964 American Football League season|1964]] season, the AFL All-Star game had been scheduled for early 1965 in [[New Orleans]]' [[Tulane Stadium]]. After numerous black players were refused service by a number of [[New Orleans]] hotels and businesses, black and white players alike lobbied for a [[boycott]]. The black players all left days before the game, saying that it was clear they were not wanted.<ref name=btnosas>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=jPcgAAAAIBAJ&sjid=tXMFAAAAIBAJ&pg=1011%2C1095328 |newspaper=The Day |location=New London, Connecticut |last=Thomas |first=Ben |agency=Associated Press |title=American football League calls off All-Star game set for New Orleans |date=January 11, 1965 |page=18 }}</ref> Under the leadership of [[1964 Buffalo Bills season|Buffalo Bills]] players including [[Cookie Gilchrist]] and other players such as [[Clem Daniels]], the players put up a unified front, and the game was successfully moved to [[Houston]]'s [[Jeppesen Stadium]].<ref name=mvdtohou>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=efpHAAAAIBAJ&sjid=JQANAAAAIBAJ&pg=703%2C1006133 |newspaper=Morning Record |location=Meriden, Connecticut |title=AFL All-Star game moved to Houston |date=January 12, 1965 |page=5 }}</ref><ref name=nopgnm>{{cite news |url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=XL0NAAAAIBAJ&sjid=5VYDAAAAIBAJ&pg=2971%2C1800302 |newspaper=St. Petersburg Independent |location=Florida |agency=Associated Press |title=New Orleans: pro grid nightmare |date=January 12, 1965 |page=11A }}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url=https://pvpanthers.com/news/2020/4/23/football-throwbackthursday-remembering-clem-daniels | title=#ThrowbackThursday: Remembering Clem Daniels | date=7 February 2024 }}</ref>


==Game history==
==Game history==
Line 19: Line 19:
! Season !! Date !! Score !! Series !! Most Valuable Player(s) !! Venue !! Attendance!!Head Coaches !! Television
! Season !! Date !! Score !! Series !! Most Valuable Player(s) !! Venue !! Attendance!!Head Coaches !! Television
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|[[1961 American Football League All-Star game|1961]]||January 7, 1962 || <center>West, 47–27</center> ||West 1–0 ||[[Cotton Davidson]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[History of the Kansas City Chiefs|Texans]]||[[Balboa Stadium]], [[San Diego]]||20,973 ||E:[[Wally Lemm]] (Houston)<br>W:[[Sid Gillman]] (San Diego) ||[[AFL on ABC|ABC]]
|[[1962 American Football League All-Star game|1961]]||January 7, 1962 || {{center|West, 47–27}} ||West 1–0 ||[[Cotton Davidson]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[History of the Kansas City Chiefs|Texans]]||[[Balboa Stadium]], [[San Diego]]||20,973 ||Eastern: [[Wally Lemm]] (Houston)<br>Western: [[Sid Gillman]] (San Diego) ||[[AFL on ABC|ABC]]
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|1962||January 13, 1963 || <center>West, 21–14</center> ||West 2–0 ||'''Offense:''' [[Curtis McClinton]], [[Running back|RB]], [[Dallas Texans (AFL)|Dallas Texans]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Earl Faison]], [[Defensive end|DE]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]||Balboa Stadium, San Diego||27,641 ||E:[[Frank Ivy]] (Houston)<br>W:[[Hank Stram]] (Dallas) ||ABC
|1962||January 13, 1963 || {{center|West, 21–14}} ||West 2–0 ||'''Offense:''' [[Curtis McClinton]], [[Running back|RB]], [[Dallas Texans (AFL)|Dallas Texans]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Earl Faison]], [[Defensive end|DE]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]||Balboa Stadium, San Diego||27,641 ||Eastern: [[Frank Ivy]] (Houston)<br>W:[[Hank Stram]] (Dallas) ||ABC
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|1963||January 19, 1964 || <center>West, 27–24</center>|| West 3–0 || '''Offense:''' [[Keith Lincoln]], [[Running back|RB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Archie Matsos]], [[Linebacker|LB]], [[Oakland Raiders|Raiders]] ||Balboa Stadium, San Diego||20,016 ||E:[[Mike Holovak]] (Boston)<br>W:Sid Gillman (San Diego) ||ABC
|[[1964 American Football League All-Star game|1963]]||January 19, 1964 || {{center|West, 27–24}}|| West 3–0 || '''Offense:''' [[Keith Lincoln]], [[Running back|RB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Archie Matsos]], [[Linebacker|LB]], [[Oakland Raiders|Raiders]] ||Balboa Stadium, San Diego||20,016 ||Eastern: [[Mike Holovak]] (Boston)<br>Western: Sid Gillman (San Diego) ||ABC
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|1964||January 16, 1965<ref name="Saturday">game played on Saturday.</ref>|| <center>West, 38–14</center>||West 4–0 || '''Offense:''' [[Keith Lincoln]], [[Running back|RB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Willie Brown (football player)|Willie Brown]], [[Defensive back|DB]], [[Denver Broncos|Broncos]]|| [[Jeppesen Stadium]], [[Houston, Texas]]||15,446 ||E:[[Lou Saban]] (Buffalo)<br>W:Sid Gillman (San Diego) ||ABC
|[[1965 American Football League All-Star game|1964]]||January 16, 1965<ref name="Saturday">game played on Saturday.</ref>|| {{center|West, 38–14}}||West 4–0 || '''Offense:''' [[Keith Lincoln]], [[Running back|RB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Willie Brown (American football, born 1940)|Willie Brown]], [[Defensive back|DB]], [[Denver Broncos|Broncos]]|| [[Jeppesen Stadium]], [[Houston, Texas]]||15,446 ||Eastern: [[Lou Saban]] (Buffalo)<br>Western: Sid Gillman (San Diego) ||ABC
|-
|-
|1965||January 15, 1966<ref name="Saturday" />|| <center>AFL All-Stars 30, <br />Buffalo Bills 19</center> ||- ||'''Offense:''' [[Joe Namath]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Frank Buncom]], [[Linebacker|LB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]||[[Rice Stadium (Rice University)|Rice Stadium]], Houston|| 35,572||Buffalo:Lou Saban<br>AS:Sid Gillman (San Diego) ||[[NFL on NBC|NBC]]
|1965||January 15, 1966<ref name="Saturday" />|| {{center|AFL All-Stars 30, <br />Buffalo Bills 19}} ||- ||'''Offense:''' [[Joe Namath]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Frank Buncom]], [[Linebacker|LB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]||[[Rice Stadium (Rice University)|Rice Stadium]], Houston|| 35,572||Buffalo: Lou Saban<br>All-Stars: Sid Gillman (San Diego) ||[[NFL on NBC|NBC]]
|-bgcolor="#FFCCCC"
|-bgcolor="#FFCCCC"
|1966||January 21, 1967<ref name="Saturday" />|| <center>East, 30–23</center>||West 4–1 || '''Offense:''' [[Babe Parilli]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[Boston Patriots]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Verlon Biggs]], [[Defensive end|DE]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]||[[Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum]], [[Oakland, California]]||18,876 ||E:Mike Holovak (Boston)<br>W:[[John Rauch]] (Oakland) ||NBC
|1966||January 21, 1967<ref name="Saturday" />|| {{center|East, 30–23}}||West 4–1 || '''Offense:''' [[Babe Parilli]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[Boston Patriots]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Verlon Biggs]], [[Defensive end|DE]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]||[[Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum]], [[Oakland, California]]||18,876 ||Eastern: [[Mike Holovak]] (Boston)<br>Western: [[John Rauch]] (Oakland) ||NBC
|-bgcolor="#FFCCCC"
|-bgcolor="#FFCCCC"
|1967||January 21, 1968 || <center>East, 25–24</center>||West 4–2 || '''Offense:''' [[Joe Namath]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]; and [[Don Maynard]], [[Flanker (American football)|F]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Speedy Duncan]], [[Defensive back|DB]]/[[Special teams|KR]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]|| [[Gator Bowl Stadium|Gator Bowl]], [[Jacksonville, Florida]]||40,103 ||E: [[Joe Collier]] (Buffalo)<br>W:Lou Saban (Denver) ||NBC
|1967||January 21, 1968 || {{center|East, 25–24}}||West 4–2 || '''Offense:''' [[Joe Namath]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]; and [[Don Maynard]], [[Flanker (American football)|F]], [[New York Jets|Jets]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[Speedy Duncan]], [[Defensive back|DB]]/[[Special teams|KR]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]|| [[Gator Bowl Stadium|Gator Bowl]], [[Jacksonville, Florida]]||40,103 ||Eastern: [[Joe Collier]] (Buffalo)<br>Western: Lou Saban (Denver) ||NBC
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|1968||January 19, 1969 || <center>West, 38–25</center>||West 5–2 || '''Offense:''' [[Len Dawson]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[Kansas City Chiefs|Chiefs]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[George Webster (American football)|George Webster]], [[Linebacker|LB]], [[Houston Oilers]] || Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Florida||41,058 ||E:[[George Wilson (American football coach)|George Wilson]] (Miami)<br>W:Lou Saban (Denver) ||NBC
|1968||January 19, 1969 || {{center|West, 38–25}}||West 5–2 || '''Offense:''' [[Len Dawson]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[Kansas City Chiefs|Chiefs]]<br>'''Defense:''' [[George Webster (American football)|George Webster]], [[Linebacker|LB]], [[Houston Oilers]] || Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Florida||41,058 ||Eastern: [[George Wilson (American football coach)|George Wilson]] (Miami)<br>Western: Lou Saban (Denver) ||NBC
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|-bgcolor="#D0E7FF"
|1969||January 17, 1970<ref name="Saturday" /> || <center>West, 26–3</center>||West 6–2 || [[John Hadl]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]||[[Astrodome]], Houston||30,170 ||E:George Wilson (Miami)<br>W:Lou Saban (Denver) ||NBC
|1969||January 17, 1970<ref name="Saturday" /> || {{center|West, 26–3}}||West 6–2 || [[John Hadl]], [[Quarterback|QB]], [[San Diego Chargers|Chargers]]||[[Astrodome]], Houston||30,170 ||Eastern: George Wilson (Miami)<br>Western: Lou Saban (Denver) ||NBC
|}
|}


Line 123: Line 123:
[[Category:Pro Bowl]]
[[Category:Pro Bowl]]
[[Category:Boycotts of events]]
[[Category:Boycotts of events]]
[[Category:1961 establishments in the United States]]
[[Category:1970 disestablishments in the United States]]

Latest revision as of 09:01, 12 April 2024

The American Football League All-Star game was the annual game which featured each year's best performers in the American Football League (AFL). The game was first played in 1961 and the final AFL All-Star game occurred in 1969, prior to the league's merger with the National Football League (NFL).

All-League Teams

[edit]

The Sporting News published American Football League All-League Teams for each season played by the American Football League, 1960 through 1969. From 1960 through 1966, the All-League Team was selected by the AFL players, and from 1967 through 1969 it was selected by a consensus of The Sporting News (TSN), the Associated Press (AP), United Press International (UPI), and the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA). The All-League AFL selections usually included one player at each team position on offense and on defense (i.e., one quarterback, two guards, four defensive backs, etc.). Eastern All-Stars wore red uniforms with a white top and red stars, with the colors reversed for away, while Western All-Stars wore blue uniforms with a white top and blue stars and vice versa for away. Each player wore their team's respective helmet, and unlike their regular team uniforms, all star uniforms never featured names on the back.

All-Star teams

[edit]

The AFL did not have an all-star game after its first season in 1960 but from 1961 through 1969, other AFL players were added to the All-League players to form two squads, and the league held All-Star games for those seasons. After every season except 1965, the format consisted of games between All-Star teams from the Eastern and Western divisions. In 1965, the league champion Buffalo Bills played all-stars from the other teams.

The Pro Football Hall of Fame and the NFL include AFL All-Star games in their statistics for the Pro Bowl. After the AFL–NFL merger of 1970, the name of the NFL's all-star game was changed to the AFC-NFC Pro Bowl. Six days after Super Bowl IV, Buffalo Bills rookie running back O.J. Simpson carried the ball on the last play in AFL history in the Astrodome (in Houston, Texas) at the All-Star game on January 17, 1970.

The 1965 boycott

[edit]

After the 1964 season, the AFL All-Star game had been scheduled for early 1965 in New Orleans' Tulane Stadium. After numerous black players were refused service by a number of New Orleans hotels and businesses, black and white players alike lobbied for a boycott. The black players all left days before the game, saying that it was clear they were not wanted.[1] Under the leadership of Buffalo Bills players including Cookie Gilchrist and other players such as Clem Daniels, the players put up a unified front, and the game was successfully moved to Houston's Jeppesen Stadium.[2][3][4]

Game history

[edit]
Season Date Score Series Most Valuable Player(s) Venue Attendance Head Coaches Television
1961 January 7, 1962
West, 47–27
 West 1–0 Cotton Davidson, QB, Texans Balboa Stadium, San Diego 20,973 Eastern: Wally Lemm (Houston)
Western: Sid Gillman (San Diego)		 ABC
1962 January 13, 1963
West, 21–14
 West 2–0 Offense: Curtis McClinton, RB, Dallas Texans
Defense: Earl Faison, DE, Chargers		 Balboa Stadium, San Diego 27,641 Eastern: Frank Ivy (Houston)
W:Hank Stram (Dallas)		 ABC
1963 January 19, 1964
West, 27–24
 West 3–0 Offense: Keith Lincoln, RB, Chargers
Defense: Archie Matsos, LB, Raiders		 Balboa Stadium, San Diego 20,016 Eastern: Mike Holovak (Boston)
Western: Sid Gillman (San Diego)		 ABC
1964 January 16, 1965[5]
West, 38–14
 West 4–0 Offense: Keith Lincoln, RB, Chargers
Defense: Willie Brown, DB, Broncos		 Jeppesen Stadium, Houston, Texas 15,446 Eastern: Lou Saban (Buffalo)
Western: Sid Gillman (San Diego)		 ABC
1965 January 15, 1966[5]
AFL All-Stars 30,
Buffalo Bills 19
 - Offense: Joe Namath, QB, Jets
Defense: Frank Buncom, LB, Chargers		 Rice Stadium, Houston 35,572 Buffalo: Lou Saban
All-Stars: Sid Gillman (San Diego)		 NBC
1966 January 21, 1967[5]
East, 30–23
 West 4–1 Offense: Babe Parilli, QB, Boston Patriots
Defense: Verlon Biggs, DE, Jets		 Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum, Oakland, California 18,876 Eastern: Mike Holovak (Boston)
Western: John Rauch (Oakland)		 NBC
1967 January 21, 1968
East, 25–24
 West 4–2 Offense: Joe Namath, QB, Jets; and Don Maynard, F, Jets
Defense: Speedy Duncan, DB/KR, Chargers		 Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Florida 40,103 Eastern: Joe Collier (Buffalo)
Western: Lou Saban (Denver)		 NBC
1968 January 19, 1969
West, 38–25
 West 5–2 Offense: Len Dawson, QB, Chiefs
Defense: George Webster, LB, Houston Oilers		 Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Florida 41,058 Eastern: George Wilson (Miami)
Western: Lou Saban (Denver)		 NBC
1969 January 17, 1970[5]
West, 26–3
 West 6–2 John Hadl, QB, Chargers Astrodome, Houston 30,170 Eastern: George Wilson (Miami)
Western: Lou Saban (Denver)		 NBC

Broadcasters

[edit]

The following is a list of the television networks and announcers that broadcast the American Football League All-Star game during its existence.

Season Network Play-by-play Color commentator(s) Sideline reporter(s)
1961[6] ABC Jack Buck Jim McKay George Ratterman
1962[7] ABC Curt Gowdy Paul Christman and George Ratterman
1963[8] ABC Curt Gowdy Paul Christman
1964[9] ABC Curt Gowdy Paul Christman and George Ratterman
1965[10] NBC Curt Gowdy Paul Christman Charlie Jones
1966[11] NBC Curt Gowdy Paul Christman Charlie Jones
1967[12] NBC Curt Gowdy Paul Christman
1968[13] NBC Curt Gowdy Kyle Rote Charlie Jones
1969[14] NBC Charlie Jones Al DeRogatis

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Thomas, Ben (January 11, 1965). "American football League calls off All-Star game set for New Orleans". The Day. New London, Connecticut. Associated Press. p. 18.
  2. ^ "AFL All-Star game moved to Houston". Morning Record. Meriden, Connecticut. January 12, 1965. p. 5.
  3. ^ "New Orleans: pro grid nightmare". St. Petersburg Independent. Florida. Associated Press. January 12, 1965. p. 11A.
  4. ^ "#ThrowbackThursday: Remembering Clem Daniels". 7 February 2024.
  5. ^ a b c d game played on Saturday.
  6. ^ 1961 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews[permanent dead link]
  7. ^ 1962 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews[permanent dead link]
  8. ^ 1963 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ 1964 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  10. ^ 1965 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  11. ^ 1966 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  12. ^ 1967 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ 1968 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ 1969 NFL-AFL Commentator Crews Archived December 11, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=American_Football_League_All-Star_game&oldid=1218537344"