I just want the same thing Joe Montana got when he was MVP. He got respect. He got commercials. He got everything.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I want it all. Fame, fortune and all the commercials there are to do.
I've always joked about Joe Montana not appreciating his Super Bowls nearly as much as I do because he never lost one. We lost three before we got one.
One thing without any question that is true today and that is that the winner of the 28-minute commercial is President Barack Obama.
The MVP award was very satisfying in terms of personal accomplishments, but the championship was the most important thing of all.
When I think about my MVP season, I will also think about the loss to Golden State. But winning the award as Most Valuable Player of the NBA is just a huge honor. I didn't really realize how big it was until Mark Cuban had tears in his eyes at the award ceremony.
I was very fortunate in all of my career in television to have a lot of things that received a lot of awards recognition.
The next MVP of the Super Bowl is just as likely to have been a full-time grocery store bagger last year as a Heisman Trophy winner.
Despite his NFL pedigree, Clay Matthews had to fight every step of the way to get to the NFL. Once there, he's had a unique appreciation of what it took to succeed.
This occasional sports columnist, who has been to his share of Super Bowls, had been glad to be home on Super Bowl Sunday, but the scary commercials made me want to be in the melee of the arena, where you are not aware of commercials.
As a kid, Terry Bradshaw didn't amaze me. My hero was Steelers backup Terry Hanratty, who nabbed two Super Bowl rings while completing three passes.