50 Greatest Super Bowl Plays Ballot

How to voteDrag, type a rank or hit + Ballot; everything saves as you go.

Rank: move onto Your Ballot with + Ballot, by dragging a card, or by typing a number in the # box next to any card, including cards in Cut (a number past the end of your ballot puts it at the bottom). Then drag, type in the rank box or use the arrows to order them 1 to . On a phone or tablet, drag by the dotted handle or press and hold a card.
Cut any play you never want to rank. Undo takes back your last change. Everything saves automatically in this browser, so you can walk away and come back.
Submit when all are ranked. You can resubmit any time before the deadline (), and your latest ballot replaces the earlier one. Copy for Sheets and Export CSV are the backup if the submit fails.
Find: search by play, player, team or Super Bowl numeral; the era menu and the Show chips narrow the list (more than one chip means all of them). Click anywhere on a card to open it; click the thumbnail and the clip opens on YouTube in a new tab (the NFL doesn't allow its clips to play anywhere else). All shows ranked and unranked side by side; Your Ballot and Cut show those piles as full cards.
Write-ins: a play we missed? Add it under Write-ins and it lands at the bottom of your ballot to rank like anything else. Hide Panel folds the ballot column into a slim bar that still takes drops.

What we're rankingOne snap at a time: how much it mattered, how hard it was, how long it has lasted.

Rank the single greatest plays ever run in a Super Bowl. Weigh how much the play changed the outcome, the moment it came in (score, clock, down and distance), how hard it was to make, how it has lived on in the years since, and how gutsy the call was. A routine play that happened to decide a game and a spectacular one that didn't can both belong here; you decide the mix.

To make the pool, a play had to:

Be a single snap from Super Bowl I through Super Bowl LX. The play itself, not the drive, the half or the game.
Belong to the side that made it. A famous failure appears only as the decisive play from the other side: Butler's pick, not Seattle's slant. Norwood's miss is the one exception, because nobody else made that play.
Share its game with no more than three other plays. Four is the cap from any one Super Bowl.

The pool opens in no particular order you should read into.

The Pool

Show:

Drag a card onto Your Ballot, or type a rank in its # box and hit Enter.

Your Ballot

No. 1 at the top

Jump

Write-ins

Something missing from The Pool? Add it here and it goes straight onto your ballot to rank like anything else. Write-ins are flagged on your ballot so the desk can review them.

Cut

Built from the B/R Subjective ballot template