Did you ever wonder how the first hail mary pass came to be? Well, it all goes back to a game on December 28, 1975, between the Dallas Cowboys and Minnesota Vikings. This was the NFC Divisional playoff round. There were 24 seconds left on the clock. Quarterback Roger Staubach was desperate to find a way to get the ball 50 yards down the field into the endzone. His solution? A long bomb to Drew Pearson with the hope a miracle would unravel before his eyes. Find out why this would end up being called the first hail mary pass in this week’s edition of The Pigskin Past podcast with Joe Zagorski.
Please Note – As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases
Music from https://www.purple-planet.com/
More Posts From Pigskin Past
Exploring the Career of Hall of Fame Offensive Guard Larry Little
As many of you may know, I recently wrote a...
Read MoreRemembering the 1972 Cleveland Browns
How many NFL teams during the 1970s do you remember...
Read MoreThe Future Is Now With George Allen
When George Allen became the new head coach for the...
Read More