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The game is most remembered for the Seahawks' last play, in which they threatened to score a winning touchdown from New England's 1-yard line, but were intercepted in the final seconds by Patriots cornerback Malcolm Butler. Butler's interception is regarded as one of the greatest plays in NFL history, while Seattle's decision to pass instead of ...
A two-time Super Bowl champion and 2015 Pro Bowl selection during his Patriots tenure, Butler is best known for his goal line interception in the final seconds of Super Bowl XLIX. The interception, which prevented a go-ahead touchdown and effectively ensured the Patriots' victory, is regarded as one of the greatest plays in NFL history. [1] [2] [3]
Malcolm Butler still tells the stories of Super Bowl XLIX like it's the first time. He's 32 years old now, eight years removed from his famous interception. He'll be talking about two seconds of ...
Wilson brought the Seahawks oh-so-close to repeating before throwing an interception to Malcolm Butler at the goal line in the final minute against the Patriots in Super Bowl XLIX.
Malcolm Butler historically seals the Patriots' fate with a goal-line interception on a play call Paul Carroll likely still regrets. The Patriots win and Brady lands his third Super Bowl MVP title.
Before Crabtree could catch the ball, cornerback Richard Sherman deflected the ball directly into linebacker Malcolm Smith's hands for an interception, all but sealing the Seahawks victory. With the win, the Seahawks advanced to just their second Super Bowl appearance in franchise history, in which they defeated the Denver Broncos 43–8 for ...
In the 8 1/2 years since Super Bowl XLIX, it has remained abundantly clear that members of the Seattle Seahawks aren't over the goal-line decision that resulted in Malcolm Butler's game-ending ...
Trailing 28–24, Russell Wilson targeted wide receiver Ricardo Lockette, but New England's Malcolm Butler made a game-saving interception with 20 seconds left on the clock. The play call was widely criticized. "I can't believe the call," NBC color commentator Cris Collinsworth said after the play was run.