NFL America's Game: The Super Bowl Champions, Vol. 2: Super Bowl XI-XX

The Oakland Raiders were a great football team throughout the early 1970s, unfortunately they could never get past the AFC Championship. But in 1976 the team finally beat the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Championship and went on to win Super Bowl XI. Raiders’ legends John Madden, Ken Stabler, and Phil Villapiano discuss the 1976 season from their dominant regular season, to defeating the Steelers, to finally receiving the Vince Lombardi Trophy.

In 1977, the Dallas Cowboys won their second Super Bowl in franchise history thanks to the efforts of some of the best players in Cowboys history. Cowboys’ greats Thomas Henderson, Charlie Waters, Drew Pearson, and Tony Dorsett recount their 1977 season and how they wound up being champions yet again.

The Pittsburgh Steelers continued their dynasty in 1978 by winning their third Super Bowl in the 1970s. Steelers legends Rocky Bleier, Mel Blount, Randy Grossman, and Joe Greene discusses the 1978 season, from Terry Bradshaw's MVP season to playing in one of the most exciting Super Bowls in NFL history against the Dallas Cowboys.

The Pittsburgh Steelers ended the 1970s by winning their fourth Super Bowl title in six years, cementing their legacy as one of the greatest dynasties in sports history. Former Steelers L.C. Greenwood, John Banaszak, and John Stallworth discuss the 1979 season and how they were able to finish the 70s in championship style.

The 1980 season was a tumultuous time for the Oakland Raiders. Owner Al Davis was at war with Commissioner Pete Rozzelle after they were denied permission to relocate to Los Angeles. Then, their season started poorly after going 2-3 and losing starting quarterback Dan Pastorini for the year. However, Jim Plunkett rose up to the challenge and rejuvenated his career with the Silver and Black. Former Raiders greats Plunkett, Gene Upshaw, and Matt Millen discusses how the Raiders garnered an unlikely championship.

After only winning eight games in the previous two years, it looked as though Bill Walsh could not save the struggling 49ers. But in 1981 it all changed for them with the birth of the 'Team of the 1980s' dynasty with future Hall of Famers Joe Montana and Ronnie Lott. 49ers greats Lott, Dwight Clark, and Randy Cross discusses the 1981 season from their turn around to one of the greatest moments in NFL history with 'The Catch'.

After the player's strike in 1982 caused a shortened season, the race to the Super Bowl was unlike any other in NFL history. The 1982 Washington Redskins excelled by going 8-1 and went to Super Bowl XVII beating out the Miami Dolphin's 'Killer Bee's' defense. Redskins greats Russ Grimm, Joe Theismann, and Rick Walker discusses the 1982 season from 'The Hogs' to John Riggins incredible performance in Super Bowl XVII.

After only two seasons in Los Angeles, the Raiders were able to bring the Lombardi trophy to their new home. Raiders’ legends Marcus Allen, Todd Christensen, and Howie Long discuss the 1983 season and their march to the franchises' third Lombardi Trophy. Stories that have become Raider lore are discussed from Christensen’s incredible regular season, to Marcus Allen’s record breaking day in Super Bowl XVIII.

The 1984 San Francisco 49ers added to their legacy of being 'The Team of the 1980s' by winning their second Super Bowl in four years. 49ers greats Dwight Hicks, Russ Francis, and Keena Turner discusses the 1984 season from their dominant regular season to Joe Montana's MVP performance in Super Bowl XIX.

In 1985, Coach Mike Ditka brought the Lombardi trophy to the city of Chicago and made the Bears cultural icons. Bears legends Mike Ditka, Jim McMahon, and Mike Singletary discusses the 1985 season and the stories that followed their season, including their incredible '46 ' defense to having some of the greatest characters in the game.