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Instant Replay Game

October 29, 2023

The Instant Replay Game, also known as the Asterisk Game, was a National Football League (NFL) game between the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears on November 5, 1989. The Packers defeated the visiting Bears 14–13 on a controversial fourth-down touchdown pass from Don Majkowski to Sterling Sharpe with less than a minute to play in the game. Line judge Jim Quirk initially called a penalty on the play for an illegal forward pass, thus nullifying the potentially game-winning score. Quirk's penalty was based on the belief that Majkowski had thrown the pass after the ball had passed the line of scrimmage.

Instant Replay Game
Chicago Bears
(NFC)
(5–4)		 Green Bay Packers
(NFC)
(5–4)
13 14
Head coach:
Mike Ditka		 Head coach:
Lindy Infante
1234 Total
CHI 30100 13
GNB 7007 14
DateNovember 5, 1989
StadiumLambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin
FavoriteBears by 3 pts
RefereeTom Dooley
Attendance56,556
TV in the United States
NetworkCBS

The use of instant replay in the NFL had been adopted three years prior in 1986; this allowed referees to review certain calls on the field to either confirm or overturn the initial ruling. After a long replay review, the instant replay official overturned the call on the field and awarded the touchdown to the Packers. It was determined that the ball was behind the line of scrimmage when it was released, which based on the rules of the NFL at the time made the pass legal. The successful extra point put the Packers up 14–13, which would eventually be the winning score. The game was notable for its dramatic finish, the controversial use of instant replay, and it being the first Packers victory over the Bears since 1984.

Background edit

 
Lambeau Field, pictured here in 2012, was the site of the Instant Replay Game.

The Bears–Packers rivalry is the most played rivalry in NFL history, with over 200 games played since 1921.[1] Each team has had periods of sustained success over the other, but the late 1980s saw the Bears win eight straight games against the Packers from 1985 to 1988.[2] During these four seasons, the Bears went to the playoffs each year, including winning the Super Bowl during the 1985 NFL season.[3] The Packers on the other hand had only been to the playoffs twice since 1967, with the last time being the strike-shortened 1982 NFL season.[4]

Because the Bears and Packers are in the same division, they are scheduled to play each other twice a season: once in Green Bay and once in Chicago. In 1989, their first match-up was scheduled for November 6 in Green Bay and the second was scheduled for December 17 in Chicago.[5] Chicago started off their 1989 season strong, winning their first four games of the season.[6] They then proceeded to lose their next three games before beating the Los Angeles Rams the week before the match-up against the Packers. They entered Week 9 with a record of 5–3.[7] The Packers started their season with a record of 3–4, before beating the Detroit Lions in overtime to even their record before their match-up with the Bears.[8]

Game summary edit

The Packers took the lead in the first quarter with a 24-yard touchdown pass from Don Majkowski to tight end Clint Didier. The Bears quickly responded with a 25-yard field goal by kicker Kevin Butler. Neither team scored in the second quarter, leaving the score as 7–3 with the Packers in the lead going into halftime. In the third quarter, Butler kicked a 37-yard field goal to bring the Bears to within one point, down 7–6.[9] The Bears finally scored their first touchdown later in the quarter with a two-yard run by fullback Brad Muster, putting them in the lead 13–7 going into the fourth quarter.[10] The fourth quarter saw the Bears and Packers go back and forth, with neither team scoring.[9] Two Packers drives in the fourth quarter ended in turnovers.[10]

"After further review, we have a reversal. Touchdown."

– Referee Tom Dooley announcing the reversal of the penalty to the Lambeau Field crowd[11][12] 

The Packers got the ball on their own 27-yard line with a little under five minutes left in the game.[13] They drove down the field to the seven-yard line with a minute and a half left to play.[14] On first down, Majkowski was sacked and fumbled the ball, but the Packers recovered.[10] Now on the 14-yard line, Majkowski threw two incompletions, bringing up fourth down and goal with 41 seconds left on the game clock.[14] Majkowski received the snap and scrambled to his right, improvizing from the original play call due to a Bears' blitz.[15] As he approached the line of scrimmage, he threw the ball to Sterling Sharpe in the end zone for an apparent touchdown.[16] However, line judge Jim Quirk threw a penalty flag for an illegal forward pass, thus negating the touchdown and giving the Bears possession after a turnover on downs.[10] As the Bears celebrated, the replay official notified referee Tom Dooley that he was going to review the play to determine if the penalty was correct.[13] After over four minutes elapsed, Dooley indicated to the crowd that the penalty was overturned and the Packers touchdown would stand.[11][12] Chris Jacke kicked the extra point to put the Packers up by 14–13.[17] With only 32 seconds left, the Bears attempted a few desperation plays after the kick-off but were unsuccessful, with the Packers holding on for a 14–13 victory.[11][12]

Box score edit

"Instant Replay Game" – Game summary
Period 1 2 34Total
Bears 3 0 10013
Packers 7 0 0714

at Lambeau Field, Green Bay, Wisconsin

  • Date: Sunday, November 5, 1989
  • Game time: 1:00 p.m. CST
  • Game weather: temperature: 47 °F (8 °C); relative humidity: 77%; wind: 14 miles per hour (23 km/h)
  • Game attendance: 56,556
  • Referee: Tom Dooley
  • Box score and lineup references: [9][18]
Game information

Starting lineups edit

Impact edit

For the Packers, the win was significant.[2][19] It was their first victory over their biggest rivals since 1984 and gave them a winning record of 5–4.[11][12] The game's dramatic finish and other several close wins contributed to a new nickname for the 1989 team: "The Cardiac Pack".[20] Don Majkowski would later note the importance of the game on his career, stating "that's probably my defining moment as a Green Bay Packers, my most famous play."[21] The victory also contributed to quarterback Majkowski's nickname, the "Majik Man", for his proclivity for dramatic and sometimes improbable finishes.[21] This victory over the Bears was one of a then-record four one-point victories for the 1989 Packers.[22] The Packers would finish with a record of 10–6, with the 10 wins being the most of any Packers team since 1972.[14][4] One of those wins was a Week 15 victory over the Bears in Soldier Field, giving the Packers the season's sweep.[23] The Packers would go on to just miss the playoffs due to a tie-breaker with the Minnesota Vikings.[24] The Bears responded well the next week, shutting out the Steelers 20–0.[25] However, they then ended the season on a six-game losing streak and finished with a record of 6–10. The Bears missed the playoffs for the first time since 1983.[26]

Legacy edit

Instant replay in the NFL was still relatively new; it had only been first implemented in 1986.[17] The way that instant replay was applied at the end of the game was controversial.[20] Quirk, the official that threw the flag for illegal forward pass, was positioned on the line of scrimmage on the other side of the field, but arguably had the best view of the play.[14] At the time, the rule for an illegal forward pass dictated that the ball had to cross the line of scrimmage before it was thrown to be a penalty, regardless of the location of the person throwing the ball.[27] Quirk judged from his position that the ball had passed the line of scrimmage before Majkowski had thrown the ball. When the play went to replay review, replay official Bill Parkinson only had a few camera angles available to review.[28] The best view was from approximately the 20-yard line, but even that one was fuzzy and unclear. Art McNally, the NFL's director of officials, made no official statement on the play or the replay process after the game. However, according to Quirk, McNally noted on multiple occasions in private that Parkinson lacked the indisputable visual evidence required to overturn the call on the field.[14] The NFL abandoned the instant replay process in 1991 until a new system was put in place in 1999.[17] The rule for an illegal forward pass was also changed to make it easier to make a determination, now stating that the player throwing the ball had to be fully past the line of scrimmage for the pass to be considered illegal.[20]

The Bears did not agree with the call, with many players and coaches commenting on it for years to come, and others never acknowledging the loss.[29][30][31] For 10 years, the Bears media guide put an asterisk next to the result of the game, noting their belief the call was incorrect. This gave the game its other name: the Asterisk Game.[32] When asked about the game in 2014, the Bears head coach during the game, Mike Ditka, noted his belief that the call went the way it did because the game was in Green Bay, and that it would have gone the other way if the game had been played in Chicago.[33] However, that same year, Bears middle linebacker Mike Singletary noted his acceptance of the result of the game, saying "In all honesty, they deserved to win the game. The fact that the call was overturned in the end I thought it was fitting."[14]

See also edit

External links edit

  • Video of the final play and replay review on YouTube

References edit

Sources edit

  1. ^ Rumore, Kori; Brinson, Jemal R. (December 12, 2021). "The Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers have played 204 times in the past 100 years. Here's the history of how the rivalry has unfolded each decade". Chicago Tribune. from the original on April 25, 2022. Retrieved November 5, 2022.
  2. ^ a b Reischel 2010, p. 96.
  3. ^ "Chicago Bears Franchise Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. September 2, 2022. from the original on August 27, 2022. Retrieved September 2, 2022.
  4. ^ a b "Green Bay Packers Franchise Encyclopedia". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. September 2, 2022. from the original on March 24, 2019. Retrieved September 2, 2022.
  5. ^ "Packers' '89 schedule light on heavyweights". The Journal Times (clipping). Associated Press. April 8, 1989. p. B1. from the original on September 2, 2022. Retrieved August 24, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  6. ^ "Bears beat Eagles 27-13". Journal Gazette (clipping). Associated Press. October 3, 1989. p. B1. from the original on September 2, 2022. Retrieved August 24, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  7. ^ Mulhern, Tom (November 3, 1989). "Quarterbacks bear watching". Green Bay Press-Gazette (clipping). p. 1. from the original on August 24, 2022. Retrieved August 24, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ McGinn, Bob (October 30, 1989). "Big plays gain Packers OT win". Green Bay Press-Gazette (clipping). p. C1. from the original on August 24, 2022. Retrieved August 24, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  9. ^ a b c "Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers - November 5th, 1989". Pro-Football-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. 2022. from the original on May 17, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022.
  10. ^ a b c d Burke, Don (November 6, 1989). "Nov. 5, 1989: Instant Replay Game". Milwaukee Sentinel. from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  11. ^ a b c d Aehl, John (November 6, 1989). "Majik ... replay ... victory!: Part 1". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). p. 1B. from the original on November 7, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  12. ^ a b c d Aehl, John (November 6, 1989). "Majik ... replay ... victory!: Part 2". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). p. 4B. from the original on November 7, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ a b Lea, Bud (November 6, 1989). "Majik Moment!". Milwaukee Sentinel. from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  14. ^ a b c d e f Dougherty, Pete (November 6, 2014). . USA Today. Archived from the original on July 9, 2019. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  15. ^ Berghaus 2007, p. 261.
  16. ^ Oates, Tom (November 6, 1989). "Majkowski calm, confident with game on line". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). p. 4B. from the original on August 22, 2022. Retrieved August 22, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^ a b c Palzewic, Rich (November 4, 2019). "Majkowski reminisces about "instant replay" game". The Press Times. from the original on January 28, 2020. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  18. ^ "How They Scored". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). November 6, 1989. p. 4B. from the original on November 12, 2022. Retrieved November 12, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  19. ^ Aehl, John; Oates, Tom (November 6, 1989). "After big TD catch, Sharpe takes role of low-key hero". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). p. 4B. from the original on August 22, 2022. Retrieved August 22, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ a b c Schultz, Mike (November 22, 2019). "NFL100: 30 years ago instant replay helped decide the outcome of a game … and it wasn't pretty". FootballZebras.com. from the original on February 10, 2022. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  21. ^ a b Butler & Reischel 2013, p. 19.
  22. ^ Povletich 2005, p. 103.
  23. ^ Meyers, Kerby (December 18, 1989). "Ditka faces reality". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). p. 4B. from the original on August 23, 2022. Retrieved August 23, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  24. ^ Gulbrandsen 2007, p. 135.
  25. ^ "Bears prowl again with 20-0 shutout of Steelers". San Angelo Standard-Times (clipping). Associated Press. November 13, 1989. p. 4B. from the original on August 23, 2022. Retrieved August 23, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  26. ^ Newhouse, Dave (December 25, 1989). "Bears depart Candlestick not with bang but a whimper". Oakland Tribune (clipping). p. D-6. from the original on November 7, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  27. ^ Burke, Don (November 6, 1989). "Official says position of ball was key in call". Milwaukee Sentinel. from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  28. ^ Oates, Tom (November 6, 1989). "Packers got help from above - replay official". Wisconsin State Journal (clipping). p. 1B. from the original on November 7, 2022. Retrieved November 4, 2022 – via Newspapers.com.
  29. ^ Vandermause, Mike (November 6, 1989). "Instant replay ruling leaves Bears bitter". Milwaukee Sentinel. from the original on December 1, 2021. Retrieved December 30, 2021.
  30. ^ Reischel 2010, p. 95.
  31. ^ Freedman 2013, p. 169.
  32. ^ Maxymuk 2003, p. 33.
  33. ^ Demovsky, Rob (November 9, 2014). "Mike Ditka on the Instant Replay Game: 'This was a homer deal'". ESPN Internet Ventures. from the original on January 29, 2020. Retrieved December 30, 2021.

Bibliography edit

October 29, 2023
instant, replay, game, also, known, asterisk, game, national, football, league, game, between, green, packers, chicago, bears, november, 1989, packers, defeated, visiting, bears, controversial, fourth, down, touchdown, pass, from, majkowski, sterling, sharpe, . The Instant Replay Game also known as the Asterisk Game was a National Football League NFL game between the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears on November 5 1989 The Packers defeated the visiting Bears 14 13 on a controversial fourth down touchdown pass from Don Majkowski to Sterling Sharpe with less than a minute to play in the game Line judge Jim Quirk initially called a penalty on the play for an illegal forward pass thus nullifying the potentially game winning score Quirk s penalty was based on the belief that Majkowski had thrown the pass after the ball had passed the line of scrimmage Instant Replay GameChicago Bears NFC 5 4 Green Bay Packers NFC 5 4 13 14Head coach Mike Ditka Head coach Lindy Infante1234 TotalCHI 30100 13GNB 7007 14DateNovember 5 1989StadiumLambeau Field Green Bay WisconsinFavoriteBears by 3 ptsRefereeTom DooleyAttendance56 556TV in the United StatesNetworkCBSThe use of instant replay in the NFL had been adopted three years prior in 1986 this allowed referees to review certain calls on the field to either confirm or overturn the initial ruling After a long replay review the instant replay official overturned the call on the field and awarded the touchdown to the Packers It was determined that the ball was behind the line of scrimmage when it was released which based on the rules of the NFL at the time made the pass legal The successful extra point put the Packers up 14 13 which would eventually be the winning score The game was notable for its dramatic finish the controversial use of instant replay and it being the first Packers victory over the Bears since 1984 Contents 1 Background 2 Game summary 2 1 Box score 2 2 Starting lineups 3 Impact 4 Legacy 5 See also 6 External links 7 References 7 1 Sources 7 2 BibliographyBackground edit nbsp Lambeau Field pictured here in 2012 was the site of the Instant Replay Game The Bears Packers rivalry is the most played rivalry in NFL history with over 200 games played since 1921 1 Each team has had periods of sustained success over the other but the late 1980s saw the Bears win eight straight games against the Packers from 1985 to 1988 2 During these four seasons the Bears went to the playoffs each year including winning the Super Bowl during the 1985 NFL season 3 The Packers on the other hand had only been to the playoffs twice since 1967 with the last time being the strike shortened 1982 NFL season 4 Because the Bears and Packers are in the same division they are scheduled to play each other twice a season once in Green Bay and once in Chicago In 1989 their first match up was scheduled for November 6 in Green Bay and the second was scheduled for December 17 in Chicago 5 Chicago started off their 1989 season strong winning their first four games of the season 6 They then proceeded to lose their next three games before beating the Los Angeles Rams the week before the match up against the Packers They entered Week 9 with a record of 5 3 7 The Packers started their season with a record of 3 4 before beating the Detroit Lions in overtime to even their record before their match up with the Bears 8 Game summary editThe Packers took the lead in the first quarter with a 24 yard touchdown pass from Don Majkowski to tight end Clint Didier The Bears quickly responded with a 25 yard field goal by kicker Kevin Butler Neither team scored in the second quarter leaving the score as 7 3 with the Packers in the lead going into halftime In the third quarter Butler kicked a 37 yard field goal to bring the Bears to within one point down 7 6 9 The Bears finally scored their first touchdown later in the quarter with a two yard run by fullback Brad Muster putting them in the lead 13 7 going into the fourth quarter 10 The fourth quarter saw the Bears and Packers go back and forth with neither team scoring 9 Two Packers drives in the fourth quarter ended in turnovers 10 After further review we have a reversal Touchdown Referee Tom Dooley announcing the reversal of the penalty to the Lambeau Field crowd 11 12 The Packers got the ball on their own 27 yard line with a little under five minutes left in the game 13 They drove down the field to the seven yard line with a minute and a half left to play 14 On first down Majkowski was sacked and fumbled the ball but the Packers recovered 10 Now on the 14 yard line Majkowski threw two incompletions bringing up fourth down and goal with 41 seconds left on the game clock 14 Majkowski received the snap and scrambled to his right improvizing from the original play call due to a Bears blitz 15 As he approached the line of scrimmage he threw the ball to Sterling Sharpe in the end zone for an apparent touchdown 16 However line judge Jim Quirk threw a penalty flag for an illegal forward pass thus negating the touchdown and giving the Bears possession after a turnover on downs 10 As the Bears celebrated the replay official notified referee Tom Dooley that he was going to review the play to determine if the penalty was correct 13 After over four minutes elapsed Dooley indicated to the crowd that the penalty was overturned and the Packers touchdown would stand 11 12 Chris Jacke kicked the extra point to put the Packers up by 14 13 17 With only 32 seconds left the Bears attempted a few desperation plays after the kick off but were unsuccessful with the Packers holding on for a 14 13 victory 11 12 Box score edit Instant Replay Game Game summary Period 1 2 34TotalBears 3 0 10013Packers 7 0 0714at Lambeau Field Green Bay Wisconsin Date Sunday November 5 1989Game time 1 00 p m CSTGame weather temperature 47 F 8 C relative humidity 77 wind 14 miles per hour 23 km h Game attendance 56 556Referee Tom DooleyBox score and lineup references 9 18 Game informationFirst quarter GNB Clint Didier 24 yard pass from Don Majkowski Chris Jacke extra point 11 30 Packers 7 0 Drive 6 plays 72 yards 3 30 CHI Kevin Butler 25 yard FG 3 32 Packers 7 3 Drive 13 plays 60 yards 7 58 Third Quarter CHI Kevin Butler 37 yard FG 9 32 Packers 7 6 Drive 5 plays 15 yards 0 56 CHI Brad Muster 2 yard run Kevin Butler kick 3 03 Bears 13 7 Drive 8 plays 80 yards 5 17 Fourth quarter GNB Sterling Sharpe 14 yard pass from Don Majkowski Chris Jacke extra point 0 32 Packers 14 13 Drive 14 plays 73 yards 4 12 Top passers GNB Don Majkowski 23 40 299 YDS 2 TDS 1 INT CHI Jim Harbaugh 16 30 203 YDSTop rushers GNB Brent Fullwood 10 CAR 38 YDS CHI Neal Anderson 15 CAR 58 YDSTop receivers GNB Brent Fullwood 2 REC 76 YDS CHI Brad Muster 6 REC 68 YDS Starting lineups edit OffenseChicago Position Green BayRon Morris WR Perry KempJimbo Covert LT Ken RuettgersMark Bortz LG Rich MoranJay Hilgenberg C Blair BushTom Thayer RG Ron HallstromKeith Van Horne RT Alan VeingradJames Thornton TE Clint DidierDennis McKinnon WR Sterling SharpeJim Harbaugh QB Don MajkowskiBrad Muster FB Brent FullwoodNeal Anderson RB Keith Woodside DefenseChicago Position Green BayTrace Armstrong DE Blaise WinterSteve McMichael DT NT Bob NelsonWilliam Perry DT DE Robert BrownRichard Dent DE OLB John AndersonRon Rivera OLB ILB Brian NobleMike Singletary MLB ILB Johnny HollandJohn Roper OLB Tim HarrisDonnell Woolford CB Mark LeeDave Duerson SS Mark MurphyMarkus Paul FS Ken StillsVestee Jackson CB Dave Brown Special TeamsChicago Position Green BayKevin Butler K Chris JackeMaury Buford P Don BrackenImpact editFor the Packers the win was significant 2 19 It was their first victory over their biggest rivals since 1984 and gave them a winning record of 5 4 11 12 The game s dramatic finish and other several close wins contributed to a new nickname for the 1989 team The Cardiac Pack 20 Don Majkowski would later note the importance of the game on his career stating that s probably my defining moment as a Green Bay Packers my most famous play 21 The victory also contributed to quarterback Majkowski s nickname the Majik Man for his proclivity for dramatic and sometimes improbable finishes 21 This victory over the Bears was one of a then record four one point victories for the 1989 Packers 22 The Packers would finish with a record of 10 6 with the 10 wins being the most of any Packers team since 1972 14 4 One of those wins was a Week 15 victory over the Bears in Soldier Field giving the Packers the season s sweep 23 The Packers would go on to just miss the playoffs due to a tie breaker with the Minnesota Vikings 24 The Bears responded well the next week shutting out the Steelers 20 0 25 However they then ended the season on a six game losing streak and finished with a record of 6 10 The Bears missed the playoffs for the first time since 1983 26 Legacy editInstant replay in the NFL was still relatively new it had only been first implemented in 1986 17 The way that instant replay was applied at the end of the game was controversial 20 Quirk the official that threw the flag for illegal forward pass was positioned on the line of scrimmage on the other side of the field but arguably had the best view of the play 14 At the time the rule for an illegal forward pass dictated that the ball had to cross the line of scrimmage before it was thrown to be a penalty regardless of the location of the person throwing the ball 27 Quirk judged from his position that the ball had passed the line of scrimmage before Majkowski had thrown the ball When the play went to replay review replay official Bill Parkinson only had a few camera angles available to review 28 The best view was from approximately the 20 yard line but even that one was fuzzy and unclear Art McNally the NFL s director of officials made no official statement on the play or the replay process after the game However according to Quirk McNally noted on multiple occasions in private that Parkinson lacked the indisputable visual evidence required to overturn the call on the field 14 The NFL abandoned the instant replay process in 1991 until a new system was put in place in 1999 17 The rule for an illegal forward pass was also changed to make it easier to make a determination now stating that the player throwing the ball had to be fully past the line of scrimmage for the pass to be considered illegal 20 The Bears did not agree with the call with many players and coaches commenting on it for years to come and others never acknowledging the loss 29 30 31 For 10 years the Bears media guide put an asterisk next to the result of the game noting their belief the call was incorrect This gave the game its other name the Asterisk Game 32 When asked about the game in 2014 the Bears head coach during the game Mike Ditka noted his belief that the call went the way it did because the game was in Green Bay and that it would have gone the other way if the game had been played in Chicago 33 However that same year Bears middle linebacker Mike Singletary noted his acceptance of the result of the game saying In all honesty they deserved to win the game The fact that the call was overturned in the end I thought it was fitting 14 See also edit2018 NFC Championship Game playoff game with a controversial call in the 4th quarter that led to NFL rule changesExternal links editVideo of the final play and replay review on YouTubeReferences editSources edit Rumore Kori Brinson Jemal R December 12 2021 The Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers have played 204 times in the past 100 years Here s the history of how the rivalry has unfolded each decade Chicago Tribune Archived from the original on April 25 2022 Retrieved November 5 2022 a b Reischel 2010 p 96 Chicago Bears Franchise Encyclopedia Pro Football Reference com Sports Reference LLC September 2 2022 Archived from the original on August 27 2022 Retrieved September 2 2022 a b Green Bay Packers Franchise Encyclopedia Pro Football Reference com Sports Reference LLC September 2 2022 Archived from the original on March 24 2019 Retrieved September 2 2022 Packers 89 schedule light on heavyweights The Journal Times clipping Associated Press April 8 1989 p B1 Archived from the original on September 2 2022 Retrieved August 24 2022 via Newspapers com Bears beat Eagles 27 13 Journal Gazette clipping Associated Press October 3 1989 p B1 Archived from the original on September 2 2022 Retrieved August 24 2022 via Newspapers com Mulhern Tom November 3 1989 Quarterbacks bear watching Green Bay Press Gazette clipping p 1 Archived from the original on August 24 2022 Retrieved August 24 2022 via Newspapers com McGinn Bob October 30 1989 Big plays gain Packers OT win Green Bay Press Gazette clipping p C1 Archived from the original on August 24 2022 Retrieved August 24 2022 via Newspapers com a b c Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers November 5th 1989 Pro Football Reference com Sports Reference LLC 2022 Archived from the original on May 17 2022 Retrieved November 4 2022 a b c d Burke Don November 6 1989 Nov 5 1989 Instant Replay Game Milwaukee Sentinel Archived from the original on December 1 2021 Retrieved December 30 2021 a b c d Aehl John November 6 1989 Majik replay victory Part 1 Wisconsin State Journal clipping p 1B Archived from the original on November 7 2022 Retrieved November 4 2022 via Newspapers com a b c d Aehl John November 6 1989 Majik replay victory Part 2 Wisconsin State Journal clipping p 4B Archived from the original on November 7 2022 Retrieved November 4 2022 via Newspapers com a b Lea Bud November 6 1989 Majik Moment Milwaukee Sentinel Archived from the original on December 1 2021 Retrieved December 30 2021 a b c d e f Dougherty Pete November 6 2014 Instant Replay Game 25 years later USA Today Archived from the original on July 9 2019 Retrieved December 30 2021 Berghaus 2007 p 261 Oates Tom November 6 1989 Majkowski calm confident with game on line Wisconsin State Journal clipping p 4B Archived from the original on August 22 2022 Retrieved August 22 2022 via Newspapers com a b c Palzewic Rich November 4 2019 Majkowski reminisces about instant replay game The Press Times Archived from the original on January 28 2020 Retrieved December 30 2021 How They Scored Wisconsin State Journal clipping November 6 1989 p 4B Archived from the original on November 12 2022 Retrieved November 12 2022 via Newspapers com Aehl John Oates Tom November 6 1989 After big TD catch Sharpe takes role of low key hero Wisconsin State Journal clipping p 4B Archived from the original on August 22 2022 Retrieved August 22 2022 via Newspapers com a b c Schultz Mike November 22 2019 NFL100 30 years ago instant replay helped decide the outcome of a game and it wasn t pretty FootballZebras com Archived from the original on February 10 2022 Retrieved December 30 2021 a b Butler amp Reischel 2013 p 19 Povletich 2005 p 103 Meyers Kerby December 18 1989 Ditka faces reality Wisconsin State Journal clipping p 4B Archived from the original on August 23 2022 Retrieved August 23 2022 via Newspapers com Gulbrandsen 2007 p 135 Bears prowl again with 20 0 shutout of Steelers San Angelo Standard Times clipping Associated Press November 13 1989 p 4B Archived from the original on August 23 2022 Retrieved August 23 2022 via Newspapers com Newhouse Dave December 25 1989 Bears depart Candlestick not with bang but a whimper Oakland Tribune clipping p D 6 Archived from the original on November 7 2022 Retrieved November 4 2022 via Newspapers com Burke Don November 6 1989 Official says position of ball was key in call Milwaukee Sentinel Archived from the original on December 1 2021 Retrieved December 30 2021 Oates Tom November 6 1989 Packers got help from above replay official Wisconsin State Journal clipping p 1B Archived from the original on November 7 2022 Retrieved November 4 2022 via Newspapers com Vandermause Mike November 6 1989 Instant replay ruling leaves Bears bitter Milwaukee Sentinel Archived from the original on December 1 2021 Retrieved December 30 2021 Reischel 2010 p 95 Freedman 2013 p 169 Maxymuk 2003 p 33 Demovsky Rob November 9 2014 Mike Ditka on the Instant Replay Game This was a homer deal ESPN Internet Ventures Archived from the original on January 29 2020 Retrieved December 30 2021 Bibliography edit Berghaus Bob 2007 Black and Blue A Smash Mouth History of the NFL s Roughest Division Cincinnati OH Clerisy Press ISBN 978 1578603206 Butler LeRoy Reischel Rob 2013 Packers Pride Green Bay Greats Share Their Favorite Memories Chicago IL Triumph Books ISBN 978 1600788802 Freedman Lew 2013 The Packers Experience A Year by Year Chronicle of the Green Bay Packers Minneapolis MI MVP Books ISBN 978 0760344507 Gulbrandsen Don 2007 Green Bay Packers The Complete Illustrated History St Paul MI Voyageur Press ISBN 978 0760331392 Maxymuk John 2003 Packers by the Numbers Jersey Numbers and the Players who Wore Them Boulder CO Big Earth Publishing ISBN 978 1879483903 Reischel Rob 2010 100 Things Packers Fans Should Know amp Do Before They Die Chicago IL Triumph Books ISBN 978 1600788703 Povletich William 2005 Green Bay Packers Legends in Green and Gold Charleston SC Arcadia Publishing Incorporated ISBN 978 1439616604 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Instant Replay Game amp oldid 1166130448, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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