Week of December 4th

Relive some of the greatest moments in Sports History

Episode Transcript

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Looking back at the world of sports. It's the iHeartRadio Weekend Sports Time Capsule.
Well it's happening, fellow sports fans. It's Andy West, and I'm
here to take you on a journeyback to this week in sports history.
We'll start off back in nineteen fortyin the NFL Championship Game, the biggest
blowout in NFL history, the ChicagoBears beat the then Washington Redskins seventy three

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to nothing. This week in nineteensixty one, Syracuse running back Ernie Davis
becomes the first black player to winthe Heisman Trophy. This week in nineteen
sixty seven, Seattle's Walt Hazard scoredfifteen consecutive points in a one to thirty
three one twenty one loss to SanFrancisco, tying an NBA record held by
Wilt Chamberlain. This week in nineteeneighty four, Martina Navratilova loses to Helen

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Asukova, ending the longest winning streakin history of women's singles tennis seventy four
matches, dating back to January fifteenth, nineteen eighty four. This week in
nineteen ninety ten, Upa Bay andOttawa receive approval to join the NHL in
nineteen ninety two. This week intwo thousand and nine, Drew Brees goes
thirty five for forty nine for fourhundred and nineteen yards and two touchdowns as

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New Orleans stays undefeated with a thirtythree to thirty overtime win at Washington.
New Orleans and Indianapolis both improved totwelve and zero, marking the first time
in NFL history the two teams areunbeaten that late in the season. And
this week in twenty twelve, KobeBryant of the LA Lakers became the youngest
player to reach thirty thousand career pointsat the age of thirty four years and

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one hundred and four days. Andthat's just some of what happened this week
in sports history. The Weekend SportsTime Capsule on iHeartRadio