The powerhouse Baltimore Colts. The underdog New York Jets. And a guarantee by Joe Namath. Super Bowl III changed the game forever. (via NFL Throwback) | NFL

1.3K views · 38 reactions | Oct. 27, 1963 - Here are some highlights of today's game between the Baltimore Colts and Green Bay Packers at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. The Packers won the NFL contest, 34-20. #NFL #football #colts #packers | Real Time 1960s | Facebook

1.8K views · 85 reactions | Nov. 3, 1963 - Here are some highlights of today's game between the Baltimore Colts and Chicago Bears at Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. The Bears won the NFL contest, 17-7. #NFL #football #bears #colts | Real Time 1960s | Facebook

1.5K views · 45 reactions | On January 3, 1971 the Baltimore Colts defeat the Oakland Raiders 27-17 in the first AFC Championship Game. The Colts Johnny Unitas completed 11 of 30 passes for 245 yards and a touchdown, while Baltimore defensive linemen Bubba Smith and Ray Hilton each had 2 sacks. This would turn out to be the final home playoff win for the Colts in Baltimore before they moved to Indianapolis in 1984. #BaltimoreColts | Davenport Sports Network | Facebook

1971-1-17 Baltimore Colts vs Dallas Cowboys (John Mackey 75-yard touchdown pass from Johnny Unitas) Super Bowl V | On this day in Professional Football History

13K views · 444 reactions | It was the Colts' final championship in Baltimore. And also, their first title in the NFL's Super Bowl era. #OTD in 1971, 10 points in the fourth quarter led Baltimore to a 16-13 win over the Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl V.  NFL | Pro Football Hall of Fame | Facebook

January 17, 1971: Baltimore Colts quarterback Johnny Unitas throws a 75 yard touchdown pass to tight end John Mackey in Super Bowl V. It was perhaps the last true glorious moment of his remarkable career. Unitas was later knocked out of the game on a vicious tackle by Dallas linebacker Lee Roy Jordan. The Colts would eventually win the game 16-13 on a 32 yard field goal by rookie Jim O'Brien. Special thanks to Alex Carter for sending this NFL Films video narrated by John Facenda. | Ghosts of the