433K views · 806 reactions | Scored his first Pro Bowl selection in 2019. Highlights from Courtland Sutton's sophomore season!  Denver Broncos | NFL | Facebook

503K views · 7.2K reactions | The 2021 schedule now features the Pittsburgh Steelers and Seattle Seahawks. No better time to bring back some 2006 Super Bowl highlights!  (via NFL Throwback) | NFL | Facebook

756K views · 198 reactions | 171 passing touchdowns. 14 rushing touchdowns. Looking back at Andrew Luck's career highlights! | NFL Throwback | Facebook

1.4M views · 1.4K shares | Let Tom Brady remind you why he's still the . Four TD passes + 369 passing yards in Week 7! | NFL | Facebook

141K views · 1.1K reactions | Happy 48th birthday to Hall of Fame RB Curtis Martin! ✈️ 5x Pro Bowler ✈️ 1995 Offensive Rookie of the Year ✈️ 14,101 rushing yards + 100 total TDs ✈️ 10 straight 1,000-yard seasons (’95-’04) | NFL Throwback | Facebook

275K views · 2K reactions | Steve Largent highlights, anyone?  7x Pro Bowler  819 catches + 13,089 receiving yards  101 career touchdowns  #PFHOF Class of 1995 | NFL Throwback | Facebook

🏈On January 12, 1975 Super Bowl IX was held in front of 80,997 fans at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana. The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Minnesota Vikings by the score of 16–6 to win their first Super Bowl championship. The Steelers were led by quarterback Terry Bradshaw and The Steel Curtain defense while the Vikings were led by quarterback Fran Tarkenton and the Purple People Eaters defense. Pittsburgh’s Franco Harris, who ran for a Super Bowl record 158 yards (more than the enti

35K views · 1.9K reactions | On this date in 1975, the #Steelers won Super Bowl IX to capture its first Lombardi Trophy. ( @Blitz_Burgh) | Pittsburgh Steelers on CBS Sports | Facebook

15K views · 295 reactions | January 20, 1975: Here's a look back at the 1975 Pro Bowl. It marked the only time the Pro Bowl was played at the Orange Bowl. The NFC defeated the AFC 17-10 in front of just 26,484 fans. Los Angeles Rams quarterback James Harris was named the game's most valuable player. The head coaches were John Madden for the AFC and Chuck Knox for the NFC. Special thanks to Dan Tejas for sending the video. | Ghosts of the Orange Bowl | Facebook