- 11 months ago
From game-winning miracles to record-shattering performances, these moments transcend sport itself! Join us as we count down the most iconic and unforgettable events in athletic history. From Muhammad Ali's Thrilla in Manila to Jackie Robinson breaking baseball's color barrier, these achievements reshaped sports and society. Which legendary moment tops your list?
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00:00Welcome to WatchMojo, and today we're counting down our picks for the most iconic and unforgettable moments in professional sporting history.
00:119.58! Smashing the world record! Unbelievable!
00:1820. The Boston Red Sox win the 2004 World Series
00:21Do you believe in this? The curse of the Bambino?
00:24Hey, seriously, that's not funny. That's not funny.
00:25Some people literally waited their whole lives to watch the Red Sox win the World Series,
00:29and some people tragically went their whole lives without seeing it, even if they lived into their 80s.
00:34Before 2004, the Red Sox last won the series in 1918,
00:38a historic drought that is often attributed to the so-called Curse of the Bambino,
00:42which began after Babe Ruth was sold to the New York Yankees in 1919.
00:45But sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals sealed the triumph and erased nearly a century of heartbreak for Boston fans.
00:51For many, it wasn't just a victory. It was a cultural moment that resonated far beyond baseball,
00:55symbolizing resilience, redemption, and the breaking of what some people referred to as a generational curse.
01:0819. Borg vs. McEnroe
01:11The 1980 Wimbledon Men's Singles Final showcased a contrasting matchup of styles and personalities,
01:17as the ice-cooled Swede Bjorn Borg faced the volatile New Yorker John McEnroe.
01:23Those in attendance at the 1980 Wimbledon Final witnessed what many considered to be the greatest tennis match ever played.
01:29Bjorn Borg, the stoic Iceman, was seeking his fifth straight Wimbledon title,
01:33while John McEnroe, the fiery young American, was challenging the establishment.
01:36Their contrast and temperament made the match compelling and thematic before it even began.
01:41But on court, the level of play was simply extraordinary,
01:44highlighted by the legendary fourth-set tie-break which many consider the most nail-biting tennis of all time.
01:50Borg ultimately emerged victorious after nearly four hours, embodying his insane endurance and mental resilience.
01:56It not only cemented both players' legacies, but also elevated tennis' profile on the global stage,
02:02becoming a cultural touchstone for the sports golden era.
02:04The 1980 Men's Singles Final was an amazing spectacle,
02:08which concluded with Bjorn Borg underlining his greatness by securing his fifth consecutive Wimbledon crown,
02:16to leave John McEnroe in the depths of despair.
02:2018. Michael Schumacher Wins His Sixth Title
02:23Likewise, if Michael Schumacher wins his record sixth title,
02:27no exaggeration to say, it'll be the greatest achievement in the history of Formula One.
02:31Before Michael Schumacher and his bright red Ferrari burst onto the scene,
02:35the F1 history books were dominated by Juan Manuel Fangio.
02:38The Argentine driver won five world titles, a record that was long considered untouchable.
02:43In fact, the record held for nearly 50 years.
02:46Unlike his more dominant seasons, Schumacher's 2003 campaign demanded resilience, precision, and consistency,
02:52as he was hounded by the likes of Kimi Raikkonen and Juan Pablo Montoya.
02:56And the season went down to the wire, with the winner being determined at Suzuka.
03:00While Schumacher finished in a rather disappointing eighth,
03:02it was still enough to clinch his record-breaking sixth title,
03:05cementing his status as the greatest driver of his era and redefining the benchmarks of F1 greatness.
03:10We were all around to see it then, this historic moment when Michael Schumacher
03:16became the first six-time world Formula One champion.
03:21Without a shadow of a doubt, it's the greatest achievement in the history of Formula One racing,
03:28and it's been done by this man after a very eventful Grand Prix.
03:32Number 17, Nelson Mandela at the 1995 Rugby World Cup.
03:36That's it! South Africa have won the World Cup,
03:44having been back in international rugby for less than three years.
03:48Just a year after the end of apartheid, South Africa was still badly fractured along racial lines.
03:53But rugby, long seen as a sport of the country's white minority,
03:56became a stage for unity with the appearance of President Nelson Mandela.
04:00Wearing a spring box jersey and cap,
04:02he presented the Webb Ellis Cup to South African captain Francois Pinar.
04:06This gesture inspired many,
04:08signaling reconciliation between black South Africans
04:10and the historically white rugby establishment,
04:13and symbolizing a new era of shared national pride.
04:16The moment immortalized in photographs and film
04:18demonstrated the power of sport to bridge divides
04:21and remains one of the most enduring images
04:23of post-apartheid healing and nation-building.
04:26There it is. Francois Pinar and Nelson Mandela
04:33is cheering along with the whole of the stadium.
04:39Sia Flags, wonderful moment for the whole of South Africa.
04:43Number 16, Kirk Gibson's home run.
04:46Sacks waiting on deck, but the game right now is at the plate.
04:49Kirk Gibson, a star player on the Los Angeles Dodgers,
05:02had injured both of his legs in the NLCS
05:04and was not expected to play in the World Series.
05:06But facing the dominant Oakland Athletics
05:08and their intimidating closer, Dennis Eckersley,
05:11Gibson limped to the plate in the bottom of the ninth as a pinch hitter.
05:14With the Dodgers facing two outs and down 4-3,
05:16Gibson worked a full count, then crushed a walk-off home run,
05:20winning the game 5-4.
05:22It was like something out of a movie. It was so beautiful.
05:24Gibson's dramatic, fist-pumping trot around the bases
05:27became an instantly iconic sports image.
05:29And in 1995, one poll named this home run
05:32the greatest moment in LA sports history.
05:35In a year that has been so improbable,
05:39the impossible has happened.
05:42Number 15, The Immaculate Reception.
05:44Five seconds to go!
05:46He grabbed it with five seconds to go and scored!
05:52Let's watch this again.
05:53One million to one odds on this one.
05:55It's rare that a play is considered both the most iconic
05:57and the most controversial in a sports history.
06:00The Immaculate Reception is that play.
06:02It happened during the 1972 AFC Divisional Playoff
06:05between the Steelers and the Raiders.
06:07The Steelers trailed 7-6 with just 22 seconds left.
06:10Quarterback Terry Bradshaw threw a desperate pass toward John Fuqua,
06:13and the ball ricocheted before rookie fullback Franco Harris scooped it inches from the turf
06:18and ran it in for a touchdown.
06:20The Steelers won 13-7, marking their first ever playoff victory.
06:24The play was regarded as being highly improbable,
06:27stirred enormous controversy over whether it was legal,
06:29and launched Pittsburgh's dynasty.
06:31Both NFL Films and the NFL Network have since named it the greatest play in football history.
06:36It's out there in the Pittsburgh airport.
06:38You've both probably seen this a thousand times.
06:42It's in the main terminal.
06:43There's two huge statues.
06:44One is of George Washington.
06:46The other one is of Franco Harris.
06:50Everybody from Pittsburgh's like,
06:52oh yeah, that's normal.
06:53Let's go catch our flight.
06:54Number 14, Phil Taylor's 2-9 dart finishes.
06:57147 the shot then for a 9 dart finish from Phillip Taylor.
07:01Hold your breath.
07:03Level 17.
07:04Double 18 for a moment of history.
07:10He did it.
07:12He did it.
07:13A 9 darter.
07:15Darts is often considered just a pub game,
07:17but it can stir some incredible drama on the professional stage.
07:20A 9 darter is the perfect leg of darts,
07:23the rarest and most prestigious feat that a player can accomplish.
07:26Hitting one on live television is career-defining.
07:28Hitting two in the same match was considered unthinkable,
07:31until Phil Taylor did it.
07:32Taylor accomplished this unprecedented feat in the final of the 2010 Premier League,
07:37showcasing his unmatched precision,
07:39mental strength,
07:39and sheer dominance during his peak.
07:41It instantly became one of darts' most replayed and celebrated moments,
07:45cementing Taylor's reputation as the sport's GOAT.
07:48Even years later,
07:49it stands as a benchmark of excellence,
07:50and a symbol of what's possible when skill meets composure.
07:53Double 12!
07:57Dave Lennon, say it!
07:59Because I'm GOPSFAT!
08:00I am GOPSFAT!
08:02Say it, Dave!
08:03You are present in a moment of the greatest sporting history,
08:08sadly, in fact.
08:10Two non-darters in one night from Phil Taylor.
08:13Tell your grandchildren about that!
08:15Number 13, Bobby Orr's game-winning goal.
08:18Ask 100 hockey fans,
08:19what's the most famous goal in NHL history?
08:22And 99 of them will say this.
08:24Even if you know nothing about hockey,
08:25you've probably seen that iconic image of Bobby Orr flying through the air,
08:29his arm completely outstretched as he gapes in celebration.
08:32It's not only one of the most iconic photos in hockey,
08:34but in all of sport.
08:35Scoring just 40 seconds into overtime against the St. Louis Blues,
08:39Orr took a pass from Derek Sanderson
08:41and slipped the puck past goalie Glenn Hall,
08:43cementing Boston's first Stanley Cup in 29 years.
08:45As he scored, Orr was tripped by Blues defenseman Noel Picard,
08:50sending him completely horizontal with the ice.
08:52A moment that was captured on film by photographer Ray Lussier
08:55and immortalized in the annals of sporting history.
08:58I can still remember the morning after,
09:01I went to the hotel to have breakfast with my father,
09:04and he had the record in America,
09:05and in the centerfold,
09:07they had the photo of the overtime goal flying through the air,
09:10and that's the first time I'd seen the photo.
09:12Number 12, Leicester City wins the Premier League.
09:15Leicester are champions!
09:17Leicester City are champions of the Premier League!
09:21The greatest story ever told has its happy ending!
09:25Bookmakers gave Leicester City 5,000 to 1 odds of winning the 24th Premier League.
09:31Here are some of the things that were jokingly considered more likely to happen.
09:34Kim Kardashian becoming president,
09:36the Loch Ness Monster being discovered,
09:38Elvis Presley being found alive and in hiding.
09:40But with a modest budget,
09:41a relatively unknown manager,
09:43and players deemed journeymen or lower-tiered prospects,
09:46Leicester overcame England's richest and most powerful clubs to win the league.
09:50It was their first title in the team's 132-year history,
09:53and stars like Jamie Vardy, Riyad Mahrez, and N'Golo Kante became household names.
09:59The triumph resonated far beyond England and became a global phenomenon,
10:03showing that in a sport dominated by money and elite squads,
10:05a small club could still dream.
10:07Illogically, humbly, charmingly, life-affirmingly, gloriously.
10:15In 2016, Leicester City are the champions of England.
10:22Number 11, Diego Maradona at the 1986 FIFA World Cup.
10:26I go out shouting goal, and I look behind me to see whether the referee took the bait,
10:32and he had.
10:33So that was it.
10:35Come on, come on, it was a goal.
10:36In the 1986 FIFA World Cup quarterfinal between Argentina and England,
10:40Diego Maradona delivered two of soccer's most famous goals within mere minutes of each other.
10:45The first was the infamous hand-of-God goal,
10:47which saw Maradona using his hand to punch the ball into the English neck,
10:51an act of blatant illegality that went unnoticed by officials.
10:54Controversy and debate over the goal has raged for decades.
10:57And just four minutes later, he scored the goal of the century,
11:00dribbling from his own half past five English players,
11:02including goalkeeper Peter Shilton, before slotting the ball home.
11:05Together, these two goals, one embodying cunning and opportunism,
11:09the other pure genius, cemented Maradona's legend in the sport's long history.
11:13Four minutes after his hugely controversial opener,
11:16Diego Maradona picked the ball up in midfield,
11:19and with 11 touches in 11 seconds,
11:21cemented his status as one of the game's all-time greats.
11:25Number 10. The Miracle on Ice
11:27I'm sick and tired of hearing about what a great hockey team the Soviets have.
11:33Screw them!
11:34This is your time!
11:39Now go out there and take it!
11:40When the 1980 Winter Olympics rolled around,
11:42the Soviet Union was a dominant force in hockey,
11:45having won nearly every major international tournament for two decades.
11:48They were composed of experienced professionals,
11:50while the American team consisted mostly of young amateur college players.
11:54But against all odds,
11:55the U.S. beat the Soviet Union 4-3 and would go on to win the gold medal.
11:59Their victory represented a triumph of underdogs over a seemingly unbeatable opponent.
12:03But beyond the athletic achievement,
12:05the game carried enormous symbolic weight
12:07amid the lingering Cold War tensions of the time.
12:09And the dramatic nature of the win,
12:11sealed by the Americans' determined defense
12:13and a famous call from Al Michaels,
12:15cemented its place in sporting history.
12:17The fight is still loose.
12:1811 seconds.
12:19We've got 10 seconds.
12:20The countdown going on right now.
12:21Tomorrow.
12:22Up to the Colts.
12:23Five seconds left in the game.
12:25You believe in miracles?
12:26I'm sick!
12:29Number 9. 7-1
12:31It's all over now.
12:33It really is all over for Brazil.
12:38Two for Kroos in two minutes.
12:41Just say the number 7-1 and people immediately know what you're talking about.
12:44This was a surreal collapse by Brazil who lost to Germany 7-1 in the 2014 FIFA semi-final.
12:51This is embarrassing enough on the best of days,
12:53but it was made even worse by the fact that Brazil was hosting the tournament.
12:56Germany capitalized mercilessly, scoring five goals in the first 29 minutes,
13:01an unprecedented feat at this level of professional soccer.
13:04For Brazilians, it was a national trauma,
13:06and clips of fans crying in the stands quickly went viral.
13:08For Germany, it was a display of ruthless efficiency.
13:11And for neutral viewers, it was one of the most entertaining,
13:14albeit most lopsided matches in the history of the sport.
13:16They might have number 7 here now.
13:19They have got 7.
13:20It's hammered in.
13:22An absolutely terrific strike from Schürrle,
13:25who has his second in a matter of minutes.
13:28And this embarrassment for Brazil is more acute by the minute.
13:33Number 8.
13:33England wins the 1966 World Cup.
13:35And here comes Hurst.
13:37He's got some people around the pitch.
13:39They think it's all over.
13:41It is down.
13:42The 1966 iteration of the World Cup remains England's only triumph in the tournament,
13:46achieved on home soil in front of 97,000 people at Wembley Stadium.
13:50The final saw England defeat West Germany 4-2 after extra time,
13:54with Jeff Hurst's famous hat trick being the only one ever in a men's World Cup final.
13:59The match produced a number of enduring moments,
14:01including Hurst's controversial crossbar goal,
14:03and symbolized a high point in English football,
14:05blending sporting achievement with national pride during the swinging 60s.
14:09The 66 English team became legends,
14:11and the victory has since been woven into the country's long sporting identity,
14:15enjoyed and celebrated for decades on end.
14:17Jeff Hurst has got the first hat trick of the competition.
14:20It is all over England and the world champions.
14:24They're on the pitch now, but who cares?
14:28This is the greatest moment in the history of English football.
14:33Number 7.
14:34Jackie Robinson breaks the color barrier.
14:36Hey, Jackie.
14:37Jackie, you think you can make it with these white boys?
14:40I have no problems with white men in the service or at UCLA.
14:44Yeah, what are you going to do if one of these pitchers throws through your head?
14:47Yeah.
14:48Yeah, Jackie.
14:49Yeah.
14:53I'll duck.
14:54In 1947, Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers
14:58and became the first black man to play Major League Baseball in the modern era.
15:01Despite being the nation's pastime,
15:03baseball was harshly divided at the time,
15:04with black players relegated to the Negro Leagues.
15:07Yes, that was a real thing.
15:08Dodgers executive Branch Rickey chose Robinson
15:11not only for his incredible talent, but for his courage to endure racial abuse.
15:15Robinson faced fierce hostility from fans,
15:17opposing players, and even some of his own teammates.
15:19But despite the hostility, Robinson excelled,
15:22winning Rookie of the Year and later MVP.
15:24His debut shattered the sports color barrier,
15:27paving the way for integration in baseball
15:28and influencing the broader civil rights movement in the decades that followed.
15:32I don't care if they like me.
15:35They didn't come here to make friends.
15:37I don't even care if they respect me.
15:41I know who I am.
15:45I've got enough respect for myself.
15:47Number 6.
15:48Tiger Woods Wins the 2019 Masters
15:50How many people did you run into today, Nick?
15:52I know it was early, but there were so many here when we arrived
15:56at Sun Up who were saying,
15:58this is going to be a day of history.
16:00Once the dominant force in golf,
16:02Tiger Woods had endured over a decade of struggles,
16:04including career-threatening back injuries,
16:07multiple surgeries, and personal scandals.
16:09Entering Augusta in 2019,
16:11Woods hadn't claimed a major title since 2008.
16:13But against a competitive field,
16:15the veteran showed why he's the GOAT
16:16and seized the lead on the final day to win his fifth green jacket.
16:20The return to glory.
16:25The moment was incredibly emotional,
16:27not only for Woods,
16:27but for fans who had followed his long and arduous redemption arc.
16:30And when he embraced his children after the win,
16:33it mirrored the embrace with his father
16:34after his 1997 Masters triumph,
16:37bringing his career full circle in a storybook fashion.
16:40You can't help but cry.
16:41I never thought we'd see anything
16:42that could rival the hug with his father in 1997.
16:48But we just did.
16:51That will be the greatest scene in golf forever.
16:55Number 5.
16:56Lou Gehrig's Farewell Speech
16:57For the past two weeks,
17:00you've been reading about a bad brag.
17:04Today,
17:05I consider myself
17:07the luckiest man
17:09on the face of the earth.
17:11If you want to make your stoic father cry,
17:13just show him Lou Gehrig's farewell speech.
17:15Once a star baseball player,
17:17Gehrig was diagnosed with ALS in June 1939,
17:20and he was just 36 years old.
17:22On July 4th of that year,
17:23Gehrig addressed a sold-out Yankee stadium
17:26in what is now called
17:27baseball's Gettysburg Address.
17:29Despite being a reserved man
17:31and not wanting to speak,
17:32Gehrig delivered a beautiful speech
17:34about resilience
17:34and was visibly emotional throughout.
17:37And the response was just as passionate,
17:39including unending cheers from the crowd
17:41and loving hugs from his teammates.
17:43It's a defining example
17:44of brotherhood and sportsmanship.
17:46And in a sport filled
17:47with head-spinning statistics,
17:49Gehrig's speech endures
17:50as a moment of incredible humanity.
17:52When you look around,
17:54wouldn't you consider it privilege
17:56to associate yourself
17:59with such a fine-looking man
18:03as if standing in uniform
18:05in this ballpark today?
18:08Number four, the flu game.
18:093.30 this morning,
18:10Michael Jordan woke up
18:11with flu-like symptoms.
18:13He had a stomachache and a headache,
18:14and he couldn't go back to sleep.
18:15He threw up all night,
18:17and as reported earlier,
18:18he missed the shoot-around,
18:19but he was in bed all day
18:20and continued to throw up.
18:22If you want to see
18:23the type of legendary determination
18:24that separates the great players
18:26from the goats,
18:27look no further than the flu game,
18:28or Game 5 of the 1997 NBA Finals
18:31between the Bulls and the Jazz.
18:33Battling severe flu-like symptoms,
18:35Michael Jordan appeared visibly weak,
18:37sweating heavily,
18:38and even struggling to stand at times.
18:40But despite his dire condition,
18:42Jordan delivered
18:42an extraordinary performance,
18:44scoring 38 points
18:45and grabbing seven rebounds
18:47to lead the Bulls
18:48to a 90-88 victory.
18:49The image of a drained Jordan
18:51leaning on Scottie Pippen
18:52became one of the most enduring photos
18:54in sports history,
18:55while the game itself
18:56came to symbolize resilience
18:57and the will to win.
18:59It all solidified Jordan's reputation
19:01as the undeniable goat.
19:02He knocks down this three,
19:04gives him the huge lead,
19:06and then the total exhaustion
19:08on the bench.
19:09Michael Jordan,
19:11sucking air,
19:12got the back massage
19:13from Scottie Pippen.
19:14Number three,
19:15Jesse Owens at the 1936 Olympics.
19:17The 100-meter dash
19:19is the most important event
19:22for Jesse Owens.
19:23If you can win the 100-meter dash
19:25and be proclaimed
19:26the world's fastest man,
19:28you have etched your place
19:30in sports history.
19:31Track and field star Jesse Owens
19:33became an enduring national icon
19:34at the 1936 Berlin Olympics
19:36thanks to his extraordinary
19:38athletic achievements
19:39and the powerful historical context
19:41behind them.
19:42The games were held
19:42in Nazi Germany,
19:43where Hitler sought to showcase
19:45Aryan racial superiority.
19:46Instead,
19:47the black Owens won
19:48four gold medals,
19:50shattering both world records
19:51and Hitler's Nazi propaganda.
19:53His dominance on the world stage
19:54directly challenged
19:55the racist ideologies of his day
19:57and resonated far beyond sports,
19:59coming to symbolize the fight
20:01against prejudice and oppression.
20:03But even looking on the surface
20:04as a feat of sheer athleticism,
20:06what Owens did
20:07is simply remarkable,
20:08and he is now regarded
20:09as one of the greatest
20:10track and field athletes ever.
20:11He blows away the field.
20:13He equals the world record.
20:16He's so electric,
20:18and there's this aura around him,
20:20and people responded to it,
20:21and the crowd responded to it,
20:23as one starting to chant his name.
20:28You can't help but be awed.
20:30Number 2.
20:31Usain Bolt's 100 meters records.
20:33The defending champion,
20:35one of the all-time greats,
20:37and a man who's transcended
20:38the sport of athletics,
20:40thrilling the whole world
20:42with his achievements in Beijing.
20:44Three gold medals,
20:46three world records,
20:47the one and only
20:48Usain Bolt.
20:50In the late 2000s,
20:51we witnessed what could be argued
20:52as the peak of human athleticism.
20:54Winning the 100 meter race
20:55is considered one of the crowning
20:57achievements in sports,
20:58representing the pinnacle
20:59of what is physically possible,
21:01and Usain Bolt absolutely
21:02decimated the competition.
21:04On August 16th, 2008,
21:06Bolt broke his own world record
21:07at the Beijing Olympics,
21:09completing the 100 meter
21:10in 9.69 seconds.
21:12Bolt's performance
21:13made him an international star,
21:15and his name quickly became synonymous
21:16with the art of track and field.
21:18Exactly one year later,
21:20he broke his own record yet again,
21:22scoring a time of 9.58 seconds
21:24at the world championships.
21:25The record has stood ever since,
21:27and will likely stand
21:28well into the future.
21:29He's done it again!
21:32A year later,
21:33rewriting the world record again!
21:37That is the most incredible piece
21:40of sprinting the world has ever seen!
21:44Before we continue,
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21:59Number 1.
22:00The Thrilla in Manila
22:02Fought in sweltering heat
22:11in the Philippines,
22:12The Thrilla in Manila
22:13was the climactic third bout
22:15between boxing legends
22:16Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier.
22:18The fight pushed both men
22:19to their physical and mental limits,
22:21with Ali describing it
22:22as the closest he ever came to dying.
22:24But the fight's drama
22:25also went far beyond the ring,
22:27embodying political,
22:28cultural,
22:28and personal tensions,
22:30with Ali's loud anti-establishment persona
22:32clashing against Frazier's quiet toughness.
22:35The brutal back and forth
22:36was studiously watched around the world
22:38and ended when Frazier's corners
22:40stopped the fight
22:41after the 14th round.
22:42Now considered one of the greatest
22:44sporting events ever,
22:46the fight combined
22:46unparalleled athletic skill,
22:48fierce emotional intensity,
22:49and worldwide cultural significance.
22:52This is what sports are all about.
22:54We're trying to get in here
22:56to talk to Ali
22:57who has retained his title
23:00and I think he needs a little air
23:02because this has to have been
23:04one of the most bruising
23:05heavyweight championships of all time.
23:09Did you see any of these live?
23:10What did you think at the time?
23:11Let us know in the comments below.
23:13And since 1918,
23:15the Red Sox have not won a World Series.
23:19Rest above the level of anti-how
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