2018 — LeBron James passes Michael Jordan’s record of 109 for the most 30-point games in NBA playoff history in a 110-102 loss to the Golden State Warriors.

Green Bay Packers legend and two-time Super Bowl champion Steve Wright has passed away at the age of 82, the club announced.

Steve Wright, the offensive lineman used as the model for the Walter Payton Man of the Year trophy, died at 82 on Sunday, the ...

Rafael Nadal wins his fifth French Open title and avenges his lone Roland Garros defeat, beating Robin Soderling 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. Nadal improves to 38-1 at Roland Garros, with the only loss to Soderling ...

Tom Brown, former Green Bay Packers safety who clinched the 1966 NFL championship ... with Washington in 1969. He was the starting safety in three consecutive championship games and two Super ...

He also started in three straight NFL championship games from ... 34-27 victory over Dallas in the 1966 NFL title game. In February 1969, Brown was traded to Washington for a fifth-round draft ...

Retzlaff led the NFL in receptions with 56 in 1958. He was even better in the championship season in 1960. He led the Eagles with 46 receptions and averaged 18 yards per catch. In the title game ...

Houston was also a first-team All-Pro for Washington in 1975 and 1978, and he was a second-team All-Pro in 1969 and 1979 ... led the Packers to the NFL championship game, though they lost to ...

In 1969, the Namath-led Jets of the AFL stunned ... the Browns and in every season led them to either an AAFC or NFL championship game. There isn’t a quarterback in NFL history who can say ...

Brady and Graham each played in 10 championship games, both going 7-3 in title games. While Brady still has the NFL record for most ... at the conclusion of the 1969 season. They are finally ...

The term “Super Bowl” didn’t officially come into use until 1969. At the time of the 1967 game, it was simply called the AFL-NFL Championship Game. Was There a Halftime Show at the First ...

But how did the NFL's championship game acquire the ... Beginning with Super Bowl III in 1969, the name of the championship game became official and has remained ever since.