The Baltimore Colts committed seven turnovers and still won Super Bowl V, most ever by a winning team. Granted, the Dallas Cowboys turned over the ball four times on their own. But it’s also worth noting that of the other 44 Super Bowl champions, the most turnovers committed by a winning team is 3 by the Steelers in both XIII and XIV, and the Indianapolis Colts in XLI. This also qualified as one of our 'Unbreakable Super Bowl Records.'

Yepremian had some clutch kicks for the Dolphins during his time in Miami, but is most infamously known for his failed attempted pass during Super Bowl VII, after a field goal block. The ball slipped from his hand as he reached back, and was eventually picked up by Redskins defensive back Mike Bass, who returned it for a touchdown. Luckily for Yepremian, the Dolphins still won 14-7, cementing a perfect season.

Buffalo Bills running back Thurman Thomas had a ritual in which he placed his helmet at the 34-yard line of the field before every game (34 was also his number). The helmet was moved without his knowledge, to set up for the national anthem. Thomas then missed the first few plays of the game because he couldn't find the helmet. The Bill went on to lose to the Redskins 37-24.

He'll never live this, or his Thanksgiving day mishap down, but Lett was inches away from a fumble return for a touchdown in Super Bowl XXVII when Don Beebe tracked him down and swatted the ball out of his hands for a touchback.

It's as infamous as any Super Bowl moment now. During her halftime performance at Super Bowl XXXVIII, Jackson finished a number onstage with Justin Timberlake, who then stripped a piece of clothing off Jackson, revealing a mostly nude breast to a live worldwide audience. An FCC firestorm followed. We'd give you a video link, but this is a family site, particularly when we're trying to avoid liability.

The Seahawks lost 21-10 to the Steelers, and the officiating has been questioned since the middle of the game. Many columnists believed afterward that blown calls cost Seattle the game, and down the road, referee Bill Leavy admitted he messed up.

Look, there's a lot of pressure on the Super Bowl singer performing the national anthem. So while we sympathize with how Aguilera must have felt after botching the words, it's a mistake you'll never live down if you mix up the words. That reality isn't fair, but it's inevitable. To her credit, Aguilera was embarrassed and apologized. On the bright side, the Black Eyed Peas were actually worse during the halftime show.

A section of temporary seating in Cowboys Stadium was deemed unsafe by the fire marshall before Super Bowl XLV, and that meant 1,250 people were without seats. The NFL scrambled to get 850 into the game, but 400 were left outside the stadium, and were offered various packages later as an apology.