Fansided

Ranking the 30 most dominant individual performances in Super Bowl history

By Daniel

Jan 30, 2013; New Orleans, LA, USA; General view of the Vince Lombardi trophy at the Super Bowl XLVII Experience at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 30, 2013; New Orleans, LA, USA; General view of the Vince Lombardi trophy at the Super Bowl XLVII Experience at the Ernest N. Morial Convention Center. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports /
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Sep 15, 2013; Kansas City, MO, USA; Fans cheer before the game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Dallas Cowboys at Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City won the game 17-16. Mandatory Credit: John Rieger-USA TODAY Sports
Sep 15, 2013; Kansas City, MO, USA; Fans cheer before the game between the Kansas City Chiefs and Dallas Cowboys at Arrowhead Stadium. Kansas City won the game 17-16. Mandatory Credit: John Rieger-USA TODAY Sports /

26. Chuck Howley in Super Bowl V

LB, Dallas Cowboys

Chuck Howley is already the third Cowboy to crack this all-time list and like the others — he definitely deserves his spot. Although he is one of the most unprecedented members on this entire list. Howley was the first defensive player to win the Super Bowl MVP award and is still the only player to win the award despite playing for the losing team in the big game.

What did Howley do to deserve the award? He simply took over the game. He was known as one of the best coverage linebackers in the NFL, but on Jan. 11, 1970 he showed the nation why that was an undebatable fact. Howley intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble in Super Bowl V. Now that’s a game worth remembering.

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