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Grant was head coach of the NFL's Minnesota Vikings for 18 seasons; he was the team's second (1967–83) and fourth (1985) head coach, leading them to four Super Bowl appearances, 11 division titles, one league championship and three National Football Conference championships.
The club of quarterbacks who have made more than one Super Bowl appearance is quite exclusive. Only 21 signal-callers have reached the title game more than once. ... Bud Grant Bud Grant, left ...
Peyton Manning and Tom Brady are the only starting quarterbacks to have won Super Bowls for two NFL teams, while Craig Morton and Kurt Warner are the only other quarterbacks to have started for a second team. Jim McMahon won a second Super Bowl ring having been a backup on the Brett Favre-led Green Bay Packers team that won Super Bowl XXXI.
[33] [34] [35] Tarkenton led the Vikings to three National Football Conference championships, but the Vikings lost each ensuing Super Bowl. In the 1974 Super Bowl, Minnesota lost to the Miami Dolphins 24–7 in Houston. [36] They lost the 1975 Super Bowl to the Pittsburgh Steelers 16–6 in New Orleans, [37] and (in Minnesota's last Super Bowl ...
With the Minnesota Vikings, he had 3 Super Bowl appearances. Vikings Career Passing Yards Leader with 33,098. Vikings Career Passing Touchdowns Leader with 239. Vikings head coach Bud Grant flatly called Tarkenton "the greatest quarterback who's ever played." [13] Larry Rakestraw: 1961–1963 Lynn Hughes 1964 Kirby Moore 1965–1967
With his high-powered "no-huddle" offense, Levy's Bills went on to make four consecutive Super Bowl appearances from 1990 to 1993, the most in league history. [20] Each game ended in defeat, however, tying Levy with Bud Grant and Dan Reeves for the most Super Bowl appearances without a victory. Nonetheless, he is credited with changing the ...
Bud Grant was a multi-sport star. ... They made four Super Bowl appearances. Grant’s final NFL record was 158-96-5. He was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Grant’s record in Super ...
Bud Grant [3] 16–6: Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana: January 18, 1976 X: Chuck Noll (2) Pittsburgh Steelers: Dallas Cowboys: Tom Landry [2] 21–17 Miami Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida: January 9, 1977 XI: John Madden: Oakland Raiders: Minnesota Vikings: Bud Grant [4] 32–14 Rose Bowl Stadium in Pasadena, California: January 15, 1978 ...