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( August 2014 ) Super Bowl IV Minnesota Vikings ( NFL ) ( 12 -- 2 ) Kansas City Chiefs ( AFL ) ( 11 -- 3 ) 7 23 Head coach : Bud Grant Head coach : Hank Stram Total MIN 0 0 7 0 7 KC 13 7 0 23 Date January 11, 1970 ( 1970 - 01 - 11 ) Stadium Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, Louisiana MVP Len Dawson, quarterback Favorite Vikings by 12 Referee John McDonough Attendance 80,562 Future Hall of Famers Vikings : Jim Finks ( general manager ), Bud Grant ( coach ), Carl Eller, Paul Krause, Alan Page, Mick Tingelhoff, Ron Yary Chiefs : Lamar Hunt ( owner ), Hank Stram ( coach ), Bobby Bell, Buck Buchanan, Curley Culp, Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, Jan Stenerud, Emmitt Thomas Ceremonies National anthem Doc Severinsen with Pat O'Brien Coin toss John McDonough Halftime show re-enactment of the Battle of New Orleans TV in the United States Network CBS Announcers Jack Buck and Pat Summerall Nielsen ratings 39.4 ( est. 44.3 million viewers ) Market share 69 Cost of 30 - second commercial $78,000 ← III Super Bowl V → The Chiefs defense stopping a Vikings ' rushing play during Super Bowl IV. Super Bowl IV, the fourth and final AFL - NFL World Championship Game in professional American football, was played on January 11, 1970, at Tulane Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana. The American Football League ( AFL ) champion Kansas City Chiefs defeated the National Football League ( NFL ) champion Minnesota Vikings by the score of 23 -- 7. This victory by the AFL squared the Super Bowl series with the NFL at two games apiece. The two leagues merged into one after the season. Despite the AFL 's New York Jets winning the previous season 's Super Bowl, many sports writers and fans thought it was a fluke and continued to believe that the NFL was still superior to the AFL, and thus fully expected the Vikings to defeat the Chiefs ; the Vikings entered the Super Bowl as 12.5 to 13 - point favorites. Minnesota posted a 12 -- 2 record during the 1969 NFL season before defeating the Cleveland Browns, 27 -- 7, in the 1969 NFL Championship Game. The Chiefs, who previously appeared in the first Super Bowl, finished the 1969 AFL season at 11 -- 3, and defeated the Oakland Raiders, 17 -- 7, in the 1969 AFL Championship Game. Under wet conditions, the Chiefs defense dominated Super Bowl IV by limiting the Minnesota offense to only 67 rushing yards, forcing three interceptions, and recovering two fumbles. Kansas City 's Len Dawson became the fourth consecutive winning quarterback to be named Super Bowl MVP. He completed 12 of 17 passes for 142 yards and one touchdown, with one interception. Dawson also recorded three rushing attempts for 11 yards. Super Bowl IV is also notable for NFL Films miking up the Chiefs ' Hank Stram during the game, the first time that a head coach had worn a microphone during a Super Bowl. Contents 1 Background 1.1 Minnesota Vikings 1.2 Kansas City Chiefs 1.3 Playoffs 1.4 Super Bowl pregame news and notes 2 Television 3 Hank Stram `` miked for sound '' 4 Game summary 4.1 First Quarter 4.2 Second Quarter 4.3 Third Quarter 4.4 Fourth Quarter 4.5 Box score 5 Final statistics 5.1 Statistical comparison 5.2 Individual leaders 5.3 Records Set 6 Starting lineups 7 Officials 8 See also 9 References 10 External links Background The game was awarded to New Orleans on March 19, 1969 at the owners meetings held in Palm Springs, California. ( 1 ) Minnesota Vikings Further information : 1969 Minnesota Vikings season The Minnesota Vikings, led by head coach Bud Grant, entered the game with an NFL best 12 -- 2 regular season record, leading the older league in total points scored ( 379 ) and fewest points allowed ( 133 ). They had scored 50 or greater points in three different games. They lost their first and last games of the season, but in between had 12 straight victories, the longest single - season winning streak in 35 years. Their defense, considered the most intimidating in the NFL, was anchored by a defensive line nicknamed the `` Purple People Eaters '', consisting of defensive tackles Gary Larsen and Alan Page, and defensive ends Carl Eller and Jim Marshall. The secondary was led by defensive backs Bobby Bryant ( 8 interceptions, 97 return yards ), Earsell Mackbee ( 6 interceptions, 100 return yards ), and Paul Krause ( 5 interceptions, 82 return yards, 1 touchdown ). On offense, quarterback Joe Kapp was known for his superb leadership and his running ability, both throwing on the run and running for extra yards. And when Kapp did take off and run, instead of sliding when he was about to be tackled like most quarterbacks, he lowered his shoulder and went right at the tackler. This style of play earned him the nickname `` Indestructible ''. In the NFL Championship Game against the Cleveland Browns, he collided with linebacker Jim Houston while running for a first down, and Houston had to be helped off the field after the play ended. Also, Kapp was known for being an extremely unselfish leader : when he was voted the Vikings Most Valuable Player, he turned the award down and said that every player on the team was equally valuable : `` There is no one most valuable Viking. There are 40 most valuable Vikings. '' Running back Dave Osborn was the team 's top rusher with 643 yards and seven touchdowns. He also caught 22 passes for 236 yards and another touchdown. In the passing game, Pro Bowl wide receiver Gene Washington averaged 21.1 yards per catch by recording 821 yards and nine touchdowns from 39 receptions. Wide receiver John Henderson caught 34 passes for 553 yards and 5 touchdowns. The Vikings ' offensive line was anchored by Pro Bowlers Grady Alderman and Mick Tingelhoff. By winning the 1969 NFL Championship, the Vikings became the last possessors of the Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy. Kansas City Chiefs Further information : 1969 Kansas City Chiefs season Ten - year AFL patch worn by the Chiefs in Super Bowl IV. Meanwhile, it seemed that the Chiefs, led by head coach Hank Stram, and especially quarterback Len Dawson, were jinxed throughout the year. In the second game of the regular season, Dawson suffered a knee injury that kept him from playing the next six games. However, back - up quarterback Mike Livingston of Southern Methodist University fame engineered five wins of the next six starts, with Dawson coming off the bench in the second half of the sixth to clinch the win. The Chiefs managed to finish in second place behind the Oakland Raiders in the AFL 's Western Division, but only after suffering a tough 10 -- 6 loss to Oakland in the final game of the regular season. After that game, many sports writers and fans heavily criticized the team and Dawson for the poor play calling ( Dawson called between 80 and 90 percent of the plays during the season ). The Chiefs still managed to clinch a playoff spot. Wanting to set itself up more like the NFL right before the merger, the AFL expanded the playoffs for the 1969 season, by having the second place teams from each division face the first place teams from the other division ( Western Champion vs. Eastern Runner - Up, and vice versa ). As a result of the new playoff format, many critics thought the Chiefs entered the playoffs through a `` back - door '' as the runner up in the Western division. However, Dawson silenced the critics and led Kansas City to a strong finish in the playoffs, defeating the defending champion Jets in New York, 13 -- 6 in the Divisional Playoffs, and defeating the Raiders ( who had beaten them 41 - 6 in the previous year 's postseason ) 17 -- 7 in the AFL Championship Game, thus essentially making the Chiefs the first wild card team to play in the Super Bowl. ( Dawson says he thinks both the Jets and the Raiders could have beaten the Vikings. ) Still, many people felt that Dawson 's level of play in the AFL was not comparable to the NFL. Dawson himself had spent five seasons in the NFL as a backup before going to the AFL and becoming one of its top quarterbacks. `` The AFL saved my career, '' said Dawson. In his 8 AFL seasons, he had thrown more touchdown passes ( 182 ) than any other professional football quarterback during that time. But because many still viewed the AFL as being inferior to the NFL, his records were not considered significant. Dawson 's first chance to prove himself against an NFL team ended in failure, with his Chiefs losing 35 -- 10 in Super Bowl I, reinforcing the notion that his success was only due to playing in the `` inferior league ''. The Chiefs defensive tackles Buck Buchanan ( left ) and Curley Culp ( right ) were integral parts of the team 's remarkable defensive line. Offensively, the Chiefs employed innovative formations and strategies designed by Stram to disrupt the timing and positioning of the defense. Besides Dawson, the Chiefs main offensive weapon was running back Mike Garrett ( 1965 Heisman Trophy winner ), who rushed for 732 yards and 6 touchdowns. He also recorded 43 receptions for 432 yards and another 2 touchdowns. Running back Robert Holmes had 612 rushing yards, 266 receiving yards, and 5 touchdowns. Running back Warren McVea rushed for 500 yards and 7 touchdowns, while adding another 318 yards returning kickoffs. In the passing game, wide receiver Otis Taylor caught 41 passes for 696 yards and 7 touchdowns. The offensive line was anchored by AFL All - Stars Ed Budde and Jim Tyrer. According to Len Dawson, placekicker Jan Stenerud and punter Jerrel Wilson were the best kickers in football. The Chiefs defense led the AFL in fewest points allowed ( 177 ). Like the Vikings, the Chiefs also had an outstanding defensive line, which was led by defensive tackles Buck Buchanan and Curley Culp, and defensive ends Jerry Mays and Aaron Brown. The Chiefs also had AFL All - Star linebacker Willie Lanier, who recorded 4 interceptions and 1 fumble recovery during the season. The Kansas City secondary was led by defensive backs Emmitt Thomas ( 9 interceptions for 146 return yards and a touchdown ), Jim Kearney ( 5 interceptions for 154 return yards and a touchdown ) and Johnny Robinson ( 8 interceptions for 158 return yards ). Kansas City 's defense had shown their talent in the AFL title game when they defeated the Raiders. Raiders quarterback Daryle Lamonica had completed 13 of 17 passes for 276 yards and a record setting 6 touchdowns in a 56 -- 7 divisional rout of the Houston Oilers in their previous game, and had shredded the Chiefs with 347 yards and 5 touchdowns in their 41 -- 6 win in the previous season 's playoffs. But in the 1969 AFL Championship Game, the Chiefs defense held him to just 15 of 39 completions and intercepted him 3 times in the fourth quarter. Playoffs Further information : 1969 NFL playoffs Further information : 1969 American Football League playoffs Kansas City advanced to the Super Bowl with wins over the two previous AFL champions. First they defeated the New York Jets in a defensive struggle, 13 - 6, with Dawson 's 61 - yard completion to Taylor setting up the game winning score on his 19 - yard touchdown pass to Gloster Richardson. Kansas City held New York to just 234 yards and forced 4 turnovers. The Chiefs topped the Raiders in the 1969 AFL championship game before facing the Vikings in Super Bowl IV. The Chiefs then faced the Raiders, who took a 7 - 0 lead over them in the first quarter. However, this would be their only score of the game. Meanwhile, Dawson 's 41 - yard completion to Frank Pitts in the second quarter set up a 1 - yard touchdown run by Wendell Hayes. Then in the third quarter, Emmitt Thomas ' clutch interception in the end zone and Dawson 's long completion to Taylor sparked a 95 - yard drive that ended with a touchdown run by Robert Holmes. Kansas City went into the fourth quarter with a 14 - 7 lead, and held on for the win by forcing four turnovers ( 3 interceptions and a turnover on downs ) in the final period. Meanwhile, the Vikings recorded their first postseason win in franchise history by defeating the Los Angeles Rams, 23 - 20. Though the Rams held the lead for most of the time in regulation, Kapp led a touchdown drive to give the team a 21 - 20 4th quarter lead. Eller made a key play to preserve the lead, sacking Rams quarterback Roman Gabriel in the end zone for a safety and Alan Page intercepted a pass with 30 seconds left on the clock. Then Minnesota easily demolished the Cleveland Browns in the NFL championship game, jumping to a 24 - 0 halftime lead and going on to win 27 - 7. The Vikings offense gained 381 yards without turning the ball over, with Kapp passing for 169 yards and a touchdown, while Osborn rushed for 108 yards and Washington gained 125 yards on just 3 receptions. Super Bowl pregame News and notes Many sports writers and fans fully expected that the Vikings would easily defeat the Chiefs. Although the AFL 's New York Jets won Super Bowl III at the end of the previous season, many were convinced that it was a fluke. They continued to believe that all of the NFL teams were far and away superior to all of the AFL teams. And regardless of the differences among the leagues, the Vikings simply appeared to be a superior team. Minnesota had the NFL 's best record and outscored their opponents by 246 points, while Kansas City had not even won their own division. Super Bowl IV provided another chance to show that Dawson belonged at the same level with all of the great NFL quarterbacks. But five days before the Super Bowl, news leaked that his name had been linked to a Detroit federal gambling investigation. Although Dawson was eventually cleared of any charges, the controversy added to the pressure he was already under while preparing for the game, causing him to lose sleep and concentration. `` It was, beyond a doubt, the toughest week of my life, '' said Dawson. Bud Grant became the first Super Bowl coach not to wear a tie. His counterpart, Hank Stram, wore a three - piece suit, with a red vest and a blazer with the Chiefs ' helmet logo emblazoned on the breast pocket. Television Super Bowl IV was broadcast in the United States by CBS with play - by - play announcer Jack Buck and color commentator Pat Summerall, with Frank Gifford and Jack Whitaker reporting from the winning and losing locker rooms, respectively. While the game was sold out at Tulane Stadium, the NFL 's unconditional blackout rules prohibited the live telecast from being shown in the New Orleans area. CBS erased the videotape a few days after the game ; the same thing they did with Super Bowls I and II. Videotape was expensive and networks did not believe old games were worth saving. The only reason this game exists is because the CBC and the French version on Radio - Canada in Canada and in Québec carried the broadcast and because the Vikings were located so close to Canada and had a lot of Canadian and Québec fans ( and Bud Grant was a legendary player and coach in the CFL ), the CBC decided to save it for their archives. As previously mentioned, as videotape was too expensive in those days to save, they transferred the footage to black & white film ( kinescope ). This therefore, enabled them to reuse the videotape. Hank Stram `` miked for sound '' The night before the game, Ed Sabol of NFL Films met with Hank Stram and convinced Stram to wear a hidden microphone during the game so his comments could be recorded for the NFL Films Super Bowl IV film. They agreed the microphone would be kept secret. This would be the first time that a head coach had worn a microphone during a Super Bowl. This has led to one of the best - known and most popular of the NFL Films Super Bowl films due to the constant chatter and wisecracking of Stram. Ed Sabol had his number one sound man, Jack Newman -- who also wired Vince Lombardi in a previous playoff game -- place the microphone on Stram. Newman, a multiple Emmy award - winning sound man and cameraman, shot Stram for the entire game as well as monitored the sound to make sure it continued to work. The success and popularity of this first Super Bowl wiring of a winning head coach led to 24 years of Newman continuing to wire players and coaches for NFL Films. Some excerpts of Stram include : To Len Dawson : `` C'mon Lenny ! Pump it in there, baby ! Just keep matriculating the ball down the field, boys ! '' Observing the confusion in the Vikings ' defense : `` Kassulke ( Viking SS Karl Kassulke ) was running around there like it was a Chinese fire drill. They did n't know where Mike ( Garrett ) was. Did n't know where he was ! They look like they 're flat as hell. '' Before the Chiefs ' first touchdown, he sent in the play `` 65 toss power trap. '' When the Chiefs scored on the play, Stram laughed while yelling to his players on the bench, `` Was it there, boys ? Was that there, rats ? Nice going, baby ! Haaa - haaa - haaa - ha - ha - ha ! Haaa ! The mentor ! 65 toss power trap ! Yaaa - haaa - haaa - ha - ha ! Yaaa - ha - ha ! I tell ya that thing was there, yes sir boys ! Haa - ha - ha - ha - ha ! Wooo ! ! '' As the referees were spotting the ball before a measurement to determine if the Vikings got a first down, Stram yelled to the officials, `` Make sure you mark it right ! Oh, you lost your place ! Measure it, take the chains out there ! Oh, they did n't make it ! My God, they made that by an inch ! He definitely gave them an extra foot. Bad ! Very bad ! '' Another time, the refs overruled what looked like a Minnesota fumble. Stram : `` Mr. Official, let me ask you something. How can six of you miss a play like that ? Huh ? All six of you ! When the ball jumped out of there as soon as we made contact ?... No. What ? ? '' After Frank Pitts gained on the reverse in the third quarter, when the chains were stretched and the Chiefs indeed had the first down, Stram was then heard saying to the refs, `` Ya did good, you marked it good. You did a helluva job, nice going ! '' On Otis Taylor 's touchdown reception that clinched the game, Stram is heard yelling and laughing. Game summary Chiefs head coach Hank Stram, who was also the team 's offensive coordinator, devised an effective game plan against the Vikings. He knew Minnesota 's secondary was able to play very far off receivers because Viking defensive ends Carl Eller and Jim Marshall knocked down short passes or put pressure on the quarterback. Stram decided to double - team Marshall and Eller ; most of quarterback Len Dawson 's completions would be short passes, and neither Marshall nor Eller knocked down any passes. Stram also concluded that the Vikings ' aggressiveness on defense also made them susceptible to trap plays ; Mike Garrett 's rushing touchdown would come on a trap play. The Vikings ' inside running game depended on center Mick Tingelhoff blocking linebackers. Stram put 285 - pound Buck Buchanan or 295 - pound Curley Culp in front of Tingelhoff, who weighed only 235 pounds. To Minnesota 's credit, the NFL used the so - called light `` greyhound '' centers while the AFL used big centers. It was a mismatch that disrupted the Vikings ' running game. Wrote Dawson, `` It was obvious that their offense had never seen a defense like ours. '' Minnesota would rush for only two first downs. First quarter The Vikings began the game by receiving the opening kickoff and marching from their own 20 - yard line to the Kansas City 39 - yard line with quarterback Joe Kapp completing his first two passes for 36 yards. Kapp 's next pass was also a completion but running back Bill Brown was slowed by linebacker Bobby Bell, then brought down by left defensive end Jerry Mays for a yard loss to make it third down, on which Kapp failed to connect with tight end John Beasley. Minnesota rushed for only 6 yards on the drive and was forced to punt. The Chiefs then drove 42 yards in eight plays. Included was a 20 - yard reception by wide receiver Frank Pitts after Vikings defensive back Ed Sharockman gambled trying to make an interception. Kansas City then scored on placekicker Jan Stenerud 's Super Bowl record 48 - yard field goal. This record would stand for 24 years until broken by Steve Christie in Super Bowl XXVIII. ( According to Dawson, the Vikings were shocked that the Chiefs would attempt a 48 - yard field goal. Stenerud was among the first soccer - style placekickers in professional football. The others included brothers Charlie and Pete Gogolak. The soccer - style placekickers used the instep of the foot while the conventional professional football placekickers kicked straight on with their toes. `` Stenerud was a major factor, '' Dawson said. ) Minnesota then managed to reach midfield on its next drive, but was forced to punt again. On the first play of their ensuing drive, Dawson threw a 20 - yard completion to Pitts, followed by a 9 - yard pass to wide receiver Otis Taylor. Second quarter Four plays later, on the first play of the second quarter, a pass interference penalty on Sharockman nullified Dawson 's third down incompletion and gave Kansas City a first down at the Minnesota 31 - yard line. However, on third down and 4 at the 25 - yard line, Vikings cornerback Earsell Mackbee broke up a deep pass intended for Taylor. Stenerud then kicked another field goal to increase the Chiefs ' lead to 6 -- 0. On the second play of their next drive, Vikings wide receiver John Henderson fumbled the ball after catching a 16 - yard reception, and Chiefs defensive back Johnny Robinson recovered the ball at the Minnesota 46 - yard line. But the Vikings made key defensive plays. First defensive tackle Alan Page tackled running back Garrett for a 1 - yard loss, and then safety Paul Krause intercepted Dawson 's pass at the 7 - yard line on the next play. However, the Vikings also could not take advantage of the turnover. Kapp 's two incompletions and a delay of game penalty forced Minnesota to punt from its own 5 - yard line. The Chiefs then took over at the Viking 44 - yard line after punter Bob Lee 's kick traveled only 39 yards. A 19 - yard run by Pitts on an end around play fooled the overaggressive, overpursuing Viking defense to set up another field goal attempt by Stenerud, which was good to increase Kansas City 's lead to 9 -- 0. On the ensuing kickoff, Vikings returner Charlie West fumbled the football, and Kansas City 's Remi Prudhomme recovered it at the Minnesota 19 - yard line. ( `` That was a key, key play, '' said Dawson. ) Defensive end Jim Marshall sacked Dawson for an 8 - yard loss on the first play of the drive ; however, a 13 - yard run on a draw play by running back Wendell Hayes and a 10 - yard reception by Taylor gave the Chiefs a first down at the Viking four - yard line. Three plays later, Garrett 's five - yard touchdown run on a trap draw play, aided by pulling right guard Mo Moorman 's block on Page that cleared a huge hole, gave Kansas City a 16 -- 0 lead. This play is forever known as the 65 Toss Power Trap. West returned the ensuing kickoff 27 yards to the 32 - yard line. On the first play of the drive, Kapp completed a 27 - yard pass to Henderson to advance the ball to the Kansas City 41 - yard line. However, the next three plays, Kapp threw two incompletions and was sacked by Chief defensive tackle Buck Buchanan for an eight - yard loss. On fourth down, kicker Fred Cox 's 56 - yard field goal attempt fell way short of the goal posts. For the first half, Minnesota rushed for only 24 yards and failed to convert any of five third downs. Third quarter Vikings running back Dave Osborn scored the team 's only touchdown in Super Bowl IV. In the third quarter, the Vikings managed to build momentum. After forcing the Chiefs to punt on their opening possession, Kapp completed four consecutive passes for 47 yards and rushed for seven yards. Minnesota also made its first third down conversion as it drove 69 yards in 10 plays to score on fullback Dave Osborn 's four - yard rushing touchdown, reducing the lead to 16 -- 7. However, Kansas City responded on its next possession with a six - play, 82 - yard drive. Pitts picked up a key first down with a 7 - yard left - to - right run on a reverse play. Then after a 15 - yard personal foul penalty against the Vikings, Dawson hit Taylor with a short pass. Taylor caught the ball at the Minnesota 41 - yard line, broke Earsell Mackbee 's tackle, raced down the sideline, broke through Vikings ' safety Karl Kassulke 's tackle and scored the clinching touchdown on a 46 - yard play. Fourth quarter The Vikings were demoralized after the game - breaking touchdown and the Chiefs ' defense would continue to shut them down in the fourth quarter, forcing three interceptions on three Minnesota possessions to clinch the 23 -- 7 victory. The defeat was total for the Vikings, as even their `` Indestructible '' quarterback Joe Kapp had to be helped off the field in the fourth quarter after being sacked by Chiefs defensive lineman Aaron Brown. Kapp was replaced by Gary Cuozzo. Fittingly, the Vikings ' final play was an interception Cuozzo threw to cornerback Emmitt Thomas. Kansas City running back and future University of Southern California Athletic Director Mike Garrett, the 1965 Heisman Trophy recipient, was the top rusher of the game, recording 11 carries for 39 yards and a touchdown. He also caught two passes for 25 yards and returned a kickoff for 18 yards. Taylor was the Chiefs ' leading receiver with six catches for 81 yards and a touchdown. Kapp finished the game with 16 of 25 completions for 183 yards, with two costly interceptions. Henderson was the top receiver of the game with seven catches for 111 yards. The Chiefs defense completely shut down Minnesota 's vaunted rushing attack. In the NFL championship game, Osborn had rushed for 108 yards while Kapp rushed for 57. In Super Bowl IV, however, the two rushed for a combined total of 24 yards. In addition, Kansas City 's secondary held Minnesota All Pro receiver Gene Washington to one reception for 9 yards. Referring to the Vikings ' three interceptions, three fumbles, and six penalties, Vikings safety Karl Kassulke said, `` We made more mental mistakes in one game than we did in one season. '' Kapp would never play again for the Vikings, as he would play out the option of his contract and sign with the Boston Patriots for the 1970 season. Kansas City is as of 2017 the only team in the Super Bowl era to win the title without allowing as much as 10 points in any postseason game. Box score Super Bowl IV : Kansas City Chiefs 23, Minnesota Vikings 7 Total Vikings ( NFL ) 0 0 7 0 7 Chiefs ( AFL ) 13 7 0 23 at Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, Louisiana Date : January 11, 1970 Game time : 2 : 40 p.m. CST Game weather : 61 ° F ( 16 ° C ), heavy overcast, wet field, tornado watch issued for area prior to kickoff hide Scoring summary Quarter Time Drive Team Scoring information Score Plays Yards TOP MIN KC 6 : 52 8 42 4 : 06 KC 48 - yard field goal by Jan Stenerud 0 13 : 20 8 55 4 : 48 KC 32 - yard field goal by Stenerud 0 6 7 : 52 27 2 : 13 KC 25 - yard field goal by Stenerud 0 9 5 : 34 6 19 1 : 47 KC Mike Garrett 5 - yard touchdown run, Stenerud kick good 0 16 4 : 32 10 69 4 : 34 MIN Dave Osborn 4 - yard touchdown run, Fred Cox kick good 7 16 1 : 22 6 82 3 : 10 KC Otis Taylor 46 - yard touchdown reception from Len Dawson, Stenerud kick good 7 23 `` TOP '' = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football. 7 23 Final statistics Sources : The NFL 's Official Encyclopedic History of Professional Football, ( 1973 ), p. 144, Macmillan Publishing Co. New York, NY, LCCN 73 - 3862, NFL.com Super Bowl IV, USA Today Super Bowl IV Play by Play, Super Bowl IV Play Finder KC, Super Bowl IV Play Finder Min Statistical comparison Minnesota Vikings Kansas City Chiefs First downs 13 18 First downs rushing 8 First downs passing 10 7 First downs penalty Third down efficiency 3 / 9 7 / 15 Fourth down efficiency 0 / 0 0 / 0 Net yards rushing 67 151 Rushing attempts 19 42 Yards per rush 3.5 3.6 Passing -- Completions / attempts 17 / 28 12 / 17 Times sacked - total yards 3 -- 27 3 -- 20 Interceptions thrown Net yards passing 172 122 Total net yards 239 273 Punt returns - total yards 2 -- 1 1 -- 0 Kickoff returns - total yards 4 -- 79 2 -- 36 Interceptions - total return yards 1 -- 0 3 -- 24 Punts - average yardage 3 -- 37.0 4 -- 48.5 Fumbles - lost 3 -- 2 0 -- 0 Penalties - total yards 6 -- 67 4 -- 47 Time of possession 25 : 27 34 : 33 Turnovers 5 Individual leaders Vikings Passing C / ATT Yds TD INT Rating Joe Kapp 16 / 25 183 0 52.6 Gary Cuozzo 1 / 3 16 0 12.5 Vikings Rushing Car Yds TD LG Yds / Car Bill Brown 6 26 0 10 4.33 Oscar Reed 17 0 15 4.25 Dave Osborn 7 15 2.14 Joe Kapp 9 0 7 4.50 Vikings Receiving Rec Yds TD LG Target John Henderson 7 111 0 28 10 Bill Brown 11 0 11 John Beasley 41 0 26 5 Oscar Reed 16 0 12 Dave Osborn 11 0 10 Gene Washington 9 0 9 Bob Grim 0 0 0 0 Chiefs Passing C / ATT Yds TD INT Rating Len Dawson 12 / 17 142 90.8 Chiefs Rushing Car Yds TD LG Yds / Car Mike Garrett 11 39 6 3.55 Frank Pitts 37 0 19 12.33 Wendell Hayes 8 31 0 13 3.88 Warren McVea 12 26 0 9 2.17 Len Dawson 11 0 11 3.67 Robert Holmes 5 7 0 7 1.40 Chiefs Receiving Rec Yds TD LG Target Otis Taylor 6 81 46 8 Frank Pitts 33 0 20 Mike Garrett 25 0 17 Wendell Hayes 0 Warren McVea 0 0 0 0 Gloster Richardson 0 0 0 0 Completions / attempts Carries Long gain Receptions Times targeted Records set The following records were set or tied in Super Bowl IV, according to the official NFL.com boxscore and the ProFootball reference.com game summary. Some records have to meet NFL minimum number of attempts to be recognized. The minimums are shown ( in parenthesis ). Player Records Established in IV Highest passing completion percentage, career, ( 40 attempts ) 63.6 % ( 28 - 44 ) Len Dawson Most receptions, career 10 Otis Taylor Longest kickoff return 33 yds Clint Jones 000 ( Min ) Most punts, career 11 Jerrel Wilson 000 ( KC ) Highest punting average, game ( 4 punts ) 48.5 yds Jerrel Wilson ( 4 - 194 ) Highest punting average, career ( 10 punts ) 46.5 yards Jerrel Wilson ( 11 - 511 ) Longest field goal 48 yds Jan Stenerud Records Tied Most fumbles, game Joe Kapp John Henderson 000 ( Min ) Charlie West 000 ( Min ) Most fumbles, career Most fumbles recovered, game Johnny Robinson 000 ( KC ) Remi Prudhomme 000 ( KC ) Most fumbles recovered, career Most 40 - plus yard field goals, game Jan Stenerud Team Records Set Super Bowl win with no home playoff games 3 games Chiefs Points Largest halftime margin 16 pts Chiefs Rushing Fewest rushing yards ( net ) 67 Vikings Passing Fewest passing attempts 17 Chiefs Fewest passes completed 12 Fewest yards passing ( net ) 122 yds First Downs Fewest first downs 13 Vikings Fewest first downs rushing Most first downs, penalty Chiefs Punting Highest average, game ( 4 punts ) 48.5 yds Chiefs Penalties Most penalties, game 6 Vikings Most yards penalized, game 67 yds Team Records Tied Most Super Bowl appearances Chiefs Most points scored, first half 16 pts Most points, second quarter 13 pts Longest touchdown scoring drive 82 yds Fewest first downs passing 7 Fewest ( net ) yards allowed 239 yds Fewest punt returns, game Fewest punt return yards gained 0 yds Most Super Bowl losses Vikings Fewest points, game 7 pts Fewest points, first half 0 pts Fewest touchdowns, game Fewest net yards gained, rushing and passing 239 yds Fewest rushing attempts 19 Most passes completed 17 Fewest passing touchdowns 0 Most fumbles, game Most fumbles lost, game Most turnovers, game 5 Fewest punts, game Records, both team totals Total Chiefs Vikings Fewest points scored, second half 14 pts 7 7 Net yards, Both Teams Fewest net yards, rushing and passing 512 yds 273 239 Passing, Both Teams Fewest passing attempts 45 17 28 First Downs, Both Teams Fewest first downs 32 19 13 Fewest first downs rushing 11 9 Most first downs, penalty Kickoff returns, Both Teams Fewest yards gained 115 yds 36 79 Punt returns, Both Teams Fewest punt returns, game Fewest yards gained, game 18 yds 0 18 Penalties, Both Teams Most penalties, game 10 6 Most yards penalized 114 yds 47 67 Records Tied, Both Teams Most points, third quarter 14 pts 7 7 Most times intercepted Fewest first downs, passing 17 7 10 Most interceptions by Most fumbles 0 Most fumbles lost 0 Most Turnovers 5 0 5 Fewest punts, game 7 Starting lineups Source : Hall of Fame ‡ Minnesota Position Kansas City Offense Gene Washington WR Frank Pitts Grady Alderman LT Jim Tyrer Jim Vellone LG Ed Budde Mick Tingelhoff ‡ E.J. Holub Milt Sunde RG Mo Moorman Ron Yary ‡ RT Dave Hill John Beasley TE Fred Arbanas John Henderson WR Otis Taylor Joe Kapp QB Len Dawson ‡ Dave Osborn RB Mike Garrett Bill Brown RB Robert Holmes Defense Carl Eller ‡ LE Jerry Mays Gary Larsen LT Curley Culp ‡ Alan Page ‡ RT Buck Buchanan ‡ Jim Marshall RE Aaron Brown Roy Winston LLB Bobby Bell ‡ Lonnie Warwick MLB Willie Lanier ‡ Wally Hilgenberg RLB Jim Lynch Earsell Mackbee LCB Jim Marsalis Ed Sharockman RCB Emmitt Thomas ‡ Karl Kassulke LS Jim Kearney Paul Krause ‡ RS Johnny Robinson Officials Referee : John McDonough ( AFL ) # 11 Umpire : Lou Palazzi ( NFL ) # 51 Head Linesman : Harry Kessel ( AFL ) # 34 Line Judge : Bill Schleibaum ( NFL ) # 28 Back Judge : Tom Kelleher ( NFL ) # 25 Field Judge : Charlie Musser ( AFL ) # 55 Note : A seven - official system was not used until 1978 See also 1969 NFL season 1969 NFL playoffs 1969 American Football League season 1969 American Football League playoffs References Jump up ^ DiNitto, Marcus ( January 25, 2015 ). `` Super Bowl Betting History -- Underdogs on Recent Roll ''. Sporting News. Retrieved February 4, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Super Bowl History ''. Vegas Insider. Retrieved February 4, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Super Bowl Winners ''. NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved February 4, 2015. Jump up ^ `` Historical Super Bowl Nielsen TV Ratings, 1967 -- 2009 -- Ratings ''. TVbytheNumbers. Retrieved October 9, 2012. Jump up ^ `` Super Bowl IV, '' Super Bowl I-X Collector 's Set. NFL Productions, LLC, 2003 Jump up ^ `` Joe Kapp, NFL Quarterback ''. sportsillustrated.cnn.com. Retrieved 2002 - 04 - 08. ^ Jump up to : Len Dawson, `` Super Bowl IV, '' Super Bowl : The Game of Their Lives, Danny Peary, editor. Macmillan, 1997. ISBN 0 - 02 - 860841 - 0 ^ Jump up to : Shelby Strother, `` Beyond an Unreasonable Doubt, '' The Super Bowl : Celebrating a Quarter - Century of America 's Greatest Game. Simon and Schuster, 1990 ISBN ^ Jump up to : `` Super Bowl IV play - by - play ''. USA Today. USATODAY.com. January 11, 2002. Retrieved August 25, 2011. ^ Jump up to : `` Super Chiefs wreck Vikings ''. nydailynews.com. Jump up ^ `` The Victoria Advocate - Google News Archive Search ''. news.google.com. Jump up ^ `` Super Bowl Game - Time Temperatures ''. Pro Football Hall of Fame. Retrieved March 9, 2018. Jump up ^ `` Super Bowl IV boxscore ''. NFL.com. Retrieved November 10, 2016. ^ Jump up to : `` Super Bowl IV statistics ''. Pro Football reference.com. Retrieved 6 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` 2016 NFL Factbook '' ( PDF ). NFL. p. 654. Retrieved 7 November 2016. Jump up ^ `` Super Bowl IV -- National Football League Game Summary '' ( PDF ). NFLGSIS.com. National Football League. January 11, 1970. Retrieved March 9, 2018. Jump up ^ Neft, David S., Cohen, Richard M., and Korch, Rick. The Complete History of Professional Football from 1892 to the Present. External links Super Bowl official website 2006 NFL Record and Fact Book. Time Inc. Home Entertainment. ISBN 1 - 933405 - 32 - 5. Total Football II : The Official Encyclopedia of the National Football League. Harper Collins. ISBN 1 - 933405 - 32 - 5. The Official NFL Encyclopedia Pro Football. NAL Books. ISBN 0 - 453 - 00431 - 8. The Sporting News Complete Super Bowl Book 1995. ISBN 0 - 89204 - 523 - X. https://www.pro-football-reference.com -- Large online database of NFL data and statistics Super Bowl play - by - plays from USA Today ( Last accessed September 28, 2005 ) All - Time Super Bowl Odds from The Sports Network ( Last accessed October 16, 2005 ) Super Bowl IV Kansas City 23 Minnesota 7 on YouTube Super Bowl NFL NFC Championship AFC Championship Football Games 1960s I ( 1967 ) II ( 1968 ) III ( 1969 ) 1970s IV ( 1970 ) V ( 1971 ) VI ( 1972 ) VII ( 1973 ) VIII ( 1974 ) IX ( 1975 ) X ( 1976 ) XI ( 1977 ) XII ( 1978 ) XIII ( 1979 ) 1980s XIV ( 1980 ) XV ( 1981 ) XVI ( 1982 ) XVII ( 1983 ) XVIII ( 1984 ) XIX ( 1985 ) XX ( 1986 ) XXI ( 1987 ) XXII ( 1988 ) XXIII ( 1989 ) 1990s XXIV ( 1990 ) XXV ( 1991 ) XXVI ( 1992 ) XXVII ( 1993 ) XXVIII ( 1994 ) XXIX ( 1995 ) XXX ( 1996 ) XXXI ( 1997 ) XXXII ( 1998 ) XXXIII ( 1999 ) 2000s XXXIV ( 2000 ) XXXV ( 2001 ) XXXVI ( 2002 ) XXXVII ( 2003 ) XXXVIII ( 2004 ) XXXIX ( 2005 ) XL ( 2006 ) XLI ( 2007 ) XLII ( 2008 ) XLIII ( 2009 ) 2010s XLIV ( 2010 ) XLV ( 2011 ) XLVI ( 2012 ) XLVII ( 2013 ) XLVIII ( 2014 ) XLIX ( 2015 ) 50 ( 2016 ) LI ( 2017 ) LII ( 2018 ) LIII ( 2019 ) 2020s LIV ( 2020 ) LV ( 2021 ) LVI ( 2022 ) LVII ( 2023 ) LVIII ( 2024 ) People Champions Pre-Super Bowl NFL champions Head coaches Active head coach history Quarterbacks Officials Awards, trophies, records Super Bowl ring Vince Lombardi Trophy Most Valuable Players Records Broadcast and production National anthem Halftime Commercials USA Today Ad Meter Adbowl List Broadcast Network broadcasters Counterprogramming Lead - out programming Television ratings Super Bowl Sunday Curse Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl IV champions 3 Jan Stenerud 6 Warren McVea 10 Mike Livingston 12 Tom Flores 14 Ed Podolak 15 Jacky Lee 16 Len Dawson ( MVP ) 18 Emmitt Thomas 20 Goldie Sellers 21 Mike Garrett 22 Willie Mitchell 23 Paul Lowe 24 Caesar Belser 25 Frank Pitts 30 Gloster Richardson 32 Curtis McClinton 38 Wendell Hayes 40 Jim Marsalis 42 Johnny Robinson 44 Jerrel Wilson 45 Robert Holmes 46 Jim Kearney 51 Jim Lynch 55 E.J. Holub 60 George Daney 61 Curley Culp 63 Willie Lanier 65 Remi Prudhomme 66 Bob Stein 71 Ed Budde 73 Dave Hill 74 Gene Trosch 75 Jerry Mays 76 Mo Moorman 77 Jim Tyrer 78 Bobby Bell 82 Ed Lothamer 83 Morris Stroud 84 Fred Arbanas 85 Chuck Hurston 86 Buck Buchanan 87 Aaron Brown 89 Otis Taylor Head coach : Hank Stram Coaches : Tom Bettis Darrel Brewster Tommy O'Boyle Tom Pratt Bill Walsh Kansas City Chiefs Founded in 1960 Formerly the Dallas Texans ( 1960 -- 62 ) Based and headquartered in Kansas City, Missouri Franchise Franchise History Seasons Players First - round picks Coaches Logos and uniforms Awards Records Starting quarterbacks ( list ) Stadiums Cotton Bowl Municipal Stadium Arrowhead Stadium Personnel Owner : Clark Hunt President : Mark Donovan General Manager : Brett Veach Head Coach : Andy Reid Co-Offensive Coordinator : Brad Childress Co-Offensive Coordinator : Matt Nagy Defensive Coordinator : Bob Sutton Special Teams Coach : Dave Toub Culture Lamar Hunt H. Roe Bartle Warpaint K.C. Wolf Marty Ball Cheerleaders Rivalries Denver Broncos Los Angeles Chargers Oakland Raiders St. Louis Cardinals / Rams Playoff appearances ( 20 ) 1962 1966 1968 1969 1971 1986 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 2003 2006 2013 2015 2016 2017 Division championships ( 10 ) 1962 1966 1971 1993 1995 1997 2003 2016 2017 League championships ( 2 ) 1962 1969 ( IV ) does not include 1966 or 1969 AFL championships Retired numbers 16 18 28 33 36 58 63 78 86 Media Broadcasters Television : KCTV WDAF - TV KSHB - TV Radio : KCFX Personalities : Dave Armstrong Len Dawson Kendall Gammon Bob Gretz Art Hains Bill Grigsby Kevin Harlan Mitch Holthus Roger Twibell Current league affiliations League : National Football League ( 1970 -- present ) Conference : American Football Conference Division : West Division Former league affiliation League : American Football League ( 1960 -- 1969 ) Seasons ( 58 ) 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Championship seasons in bold Minnesota Vikings Founded in 1961 Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota Headquartered in Eden Prairie, Minnesota Franchise Franchise History Expansion draft Players First - round draft picks Quarterbacks Head coaches Seasons Statistics Draft Broadcasters Stadiums Metropolitan Stadium Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome TCF Bank Stadium U.S. Bank Stadium Culture Purple People Eaters `` Skol, Vikings '' Herschel Walker trade Love Boat scandal `` Little Minnesota '' ( How I Met Your Mother episode ) Cheerleaders Lore The Wrong Way Run Hail Mary Ed Thorp Memorial Trophy Miracle at the Met Gary Anderson 's missed field goal 2010 Metrodome roof collapse Minneapolis Miracle Rivalries Chicago Bears Detroit Lions Green Bay Packers Division championships ( 20 ) 1968 1969 1970 1971 1973 1976 1977 1978 1980 1989 1992 1994 1998 2000 2008 2009 2015 2017 Conference championships ( 4 ) 1969 1973 1976 League championships ( 0 ) does not include 1969 NFL championship Retired numbers 10 53 70 77 80 88 Current league affiliations League : National Football League Conference : National Football Conference Division : North Division Seasons ( 57 ) 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Championship seasons in bold 1969 NFL season Eastern Conference Capitol Century Coastal Central Western Conference Dallas Cleveland Atlanta Chicago New Orleans NY Giants Baltimore Detroit Philadelphia Pittsburgh Los Angeles Green Bay Washington St. Louis San Francisco Minnesota 1969 NFL Draft NFL Playoffs NFL Championship Pro Bowl Super Bowl IV Related : 1969 AFL season 1969 AFL season Eastern Division Boston Miami Cincinnati Kansas City Western Division Buffalo NY Jets Denver Oakland Houston San Diego 1969 AFL draft AFL Playoffs All - Star game Super Bowl IV Related : 1969 NFL season National Football League Championship Games ( 1933 -- present ) NFL Championship Game ( 1933 -- 1969 ) 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 AFL Championship Game ( 1960 -- 1969 ) 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 AFL - NFL World Championship Games ( 1966 -- 1969 ) 1966 ( I ) 1967 ( II ) 1968 ( III ) 1969 ( IV ) Super Bowl ( 1970 -- present ) 1970 ( V ) 1971 ( VI ) 1972 ( VII ) 1973 ( VIII ) 1974 ( IX ) 1975 ( X ) 1976 ( XI ) 1977 ( XII ) 1978 ( XIII ) 1979 ( XIV ) 1980 ( XV ) 1981 ( XVI ) 1982 ( XVII ) 1983 ( XVIII ) 1984 ( XIX ) 1985 ( XX ) 1986 ( XXI ) 1987 ( XXII ) 1988 ( XXIII ) 1989 ( XXIV ) 1990 ( XXV ) 1991 ( XXVI ) 1992 ( XXVII ) 1993 ( XXVIII ) 1994 ( XXIX ) 1995 ( XXX ) 1996 ( XXXI ) 1997 ( XXXII ) 1998 ( XXXIII ) 1999 ( XXXIV ) 2000 ( XXXV ) 2001 ( XXXVI ) 2002 ( XXXVII ) 2003 ( XXXVIII ) 2004 ( XXXIX ) 2005 ( XL ) 2006 ( XLI ) 2007 ( XLII ) 2008 ( XLIII ) 2009 ( XLIV ) 2010 ( XLV ) 2011 ( XLVI ) 2012 ( XLVII ) 2013 ( XLVIII ) 2014 ( XLIX ) 2015 ( 50 ) 2016 ( LI ) 2017 ( LII ) 1921 APFA de facto championship game 1925 NFL Championship controversy 1932 NFL Playoff Game NFL Championship broadcasters AFL Championship broadcasters Super Bowl champions Super Bowl Most Valuable Players Super Bowl records Super Bowl broadcasters Super Bowl officials Super Bowl halftime Super Bowl commercials Pre-Super Bowl NFL champions NFL playoffs ( Results ) AFL playoffs 1 -- From 1966 to 1969, the first four Super Bowls were `` World Championship '' games played between two independent professional football leagues, AFL and NFL, and when the league merged in 1970 the Super Bowl became the NFL Championship Game. 2 -- Dates in the list denote the season, not the calendar year in which the championship game was played. For instance, Super Bowl XLI was played in 2007, but was the championship for the 2006 season. NFL on CBS Related programs Inside the NFL The NFL on Westwood One Sports ( commentators ) The NFL Today Thursday Night Football ( 2014 -- 2017 ) Non-NFL programs CBS Arena Football CBS SEC ( commentators ) Related articles Fox affiliate switches of 1994 ( Repercussions ) NFL on television ( history ) Primary television stations KDKA - TV WBZ - TV WCBS - TV WFOR - TV Super Bowl TV ratings ( lead - out programs ) Prime - time results Monday night NFL games prior to 1970 Thursday Night Football results ( 2006 -- present ) Commentators Commentator pairings NFL Today personalities Pro Bowl Postseason AFC Championship Game NFC Championship Game Super Bowl Pre-AFL -- NFL merger NFL Championship Game Playoff Bowl Non-US based games American Bowl Bills Toronto Series Lore AFL -- NFL merger `` Bottlegate '' `` Bounty Bowl series '' `` Miracle at the Meadowlands '' `` Miracle in Motown '' `` Porkchop Bowl '' 16 - 0 `` The Snow Bowl '' Tom Dempsey 's 63 - yard field goal `` The Wrong Way Run '' 0 -- 16 Postseason lore `` The Block '' `` The Catch '' `` The Fog Bowl '' `` The Hail Mary '' `` The Instant Replay Game '' `` The Ice Bowl '' `` Mile High Miracle '' `` Nipplegate '' `` The Tuck Rule Game '' Holiday lore NFL on Thanksgiving Day Christmas games Music `` Confidence '' `` Fly, Robin, Fly '' `` Crazy on You '' `` Horizontal Hold '' `` Moviendo Caderas '' `` In My City '' `` One Shining Moment '' `` Posthumus Zone '' `` Star Wars Theme / Cantina Band '' `` The Winner Takes It All '' NFL Championship 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 Super Bowl Pre-AFL -- NFL merger I ( 1966 ) II ( 1967 ) IV ( 1969 ) NFC package carrier ( 1970 -- 1993 ) VI ( 1971 ) VIII ( 1973 ) X ( 1975 ) XII ( 1977 ) XIV ( 1979 ) XVI ( 1981 ) XVIII ( 1983 ) XXI ( 1986 ) XXIV ( 1989 ) XXVI ( 1991 ) AFC package carrier ( 1998 -- present ) XXXV ( 2000 ) XXXVIII ( 2003 ) XLI ( 2006 ) XLIV ( 2009 ) XLVII ( 2012 ) 50 ( 2015 ) LIII ( 2018 ) LVI ( 2021 ) Pro Bowl 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1973 2007 Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Super_Bowl_IV&oldid=854239169 '' Categories : Kansas City Chiefs postseason Minnesota Vikings postseason Super Bowl 1969 National Football League season 1969 American Football League season 1970 in American football 1970 in sports in Louisiana American football in New Orleans Sports competitions in New Orleans January 1970 sports events 1970s in New Orleans Hidden categories : Articles needing additional references from August 2014 All articles needing additional references Use mdy dates from November 2013 Pages using deprecated image syntax All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from October 2017 Articles with permanently dead external links Talk Contents About Wikipedia Asturianu Dansk Deutsch Español Français Italiano Magyar Nederlands 日本 語 Português Русский Svenska ไทย 中文 5 more Edit links This page was last edited on 9 August 2018, at 22 : 17 ( UTC ). 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Question: who won the superbowl in the year 1970
Answer: Kansas City Chiefs