"Yes, I watched it twice (gotta love the cable DVR). Man, it's incredible to think about what talent was on those teams-- especially the Giants. Vince Lombardi, Tom Landry, Frank Gifford, Mel Triplett, Emlen Tunnell, Andy Robustelli, Rosey Grier, Sam Huff. Also, it was a hoot to listen to Art Donovan and Michael Strahan talk about the differences in the game as well as life off of the playing field. Speaking of Gifford, has he aged or what? KathieLee must be wearing him down in life much like a No. 2 pencil, poor fella. Just all in all, it was an amazing 'last hurrah' for all the old greats from the 50s & 60s. We've got superstars of today for sure, but we'll never see the likes of these 'Old School Heroes' ever again, God bless 'em. One poignant moment, though, stands out on behalf of the Colts. That was when all the old-timers of the '58 band recalled them moving to Indianapolis in '84. As a descendant of Brooklyn Dodgers baseball fans, I can sincerely identify with them. Anyway, it won't go down in history as a perfectly-played game-- I've seen as many mistakes as in a college game! It was a watershed event, though, that got the NFL to be more prominent back then."

"If I must say, this game, although I was too, too young to have watched it (I wasn't born yet..) was recanted to me as a very young boy. I was like 5 or 6 when I was told about this game and the importence it had in Giants history. It was hearing this from my parents that inspired me even more to be an avid, rabid, fanatical Giants Fan. When ESPN classics dug this film up, naturally I watched it-as many times as they aired it. However, I must point out that this filem was available many, many years ago, and it was stored in the NFL Films Library. It was shown to all of us whenever the Giants, or Jets were blacked out, and sometimes on The tv show itself "NFL Films Presents...." "