Sports Reference Blog

Explore PFR’s Super Bowl Section

Posted by Mike Lynch on January 23, 2015

If you haven't seen the Super Bowl Section of our site yet, you should head over and check it out right now, because we think it's pretty awesome. Here are some of the features you'll find once you get there:

And best of all is the Super Bowl Play Finder tool. It's similar to the Play Index Game Play Finder tool, but limits your searches strictly to Super Bowls and allows you to search through every play of all 48 previous games. Some examples:

Our Player Game Finder and Team Game Finder are also unique tools for Super Bowl research. You can use them to find things like every 100-yard rusher in Super Bowl history, the largest point spreads in Super Bowl history or the highest over/unders. You can also identify trends such as the record of the team leading after one quarter (26-11), at halftime (36-10) and through three quarters of play (39-8).

So go ahead and try the Super Bowl Section right now -- it's free, easy to use, and best of all, with it you'll be able to dominate anyone who challenges you in Super Bowl trivia.

UPDATE: We have also added a Super Bowl filter to our Drive Finder, which allows users to find things such as the longest drives in any Super Bowl since 1998 or the fastest Super Bowl touchdown drives since 1998.

Related posts:

  1. PFR’s Super Bowl Section
  2. Super Bowl Option Added to Player Game Finder
  3. Features: Super Bowl History
  4. Features: Super Bowl Play Finder
  5. Super Bowl Squares App Available!

This entry was posted on Friday, January 23rd, 2015 at 11:55 am and is filed under Announcement, Data, Features, History, Play Index, Playoffs, Pro-Football-Reference.com, Super Bowl, Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.

One Response to “Explore PFR’s Super Bowl Section”

  1. Jim Says: January 29th, 2015 at 1:50 pm

    Have you thought about doing a statistical comparison of the Patriots or of all teams with regards to the stats pointed out by Warren Sharp recently? A link to a story on that is below. I'd think it'd be relatively easy to produce a comprehensive comparison of all teams' TO rate over time with the resources you have. And.. Free advertising if you get it out in a timely manner.

    http://sports.yahoo.com/news/deflate-gate-triggers-stat-spat-as-analysts-attempt-to-solve-why-patriots-don-t-fumble-003107565-nfl.html

    Thanks,
    Jim