This game was the first in NFL playoffs history to end in a touchdown as time expired. In the aftermath, Keenum and Diggs were lauded for their efforts on the game-winning score, while Williams received criticism for his missed tackle.

On the last play of the game, Vikings quarterback Case Keenum threw a 27-yard pass to wide receiver Stefon Diggs; Saints safety Marcus Williams missed a tackle, allowing Diggs to run to the end zone to complete the 61-yard touchdown pass.

Vikings fans remember the dramatic ending well. Vikings wide receiver Stefon Diggs hauled in a pass from Case Keenum near the home sideline before sprinting into the end zone for a 61-yard touchdown to give Minnesota a 29-24 win over New Orleans in the Divisional Round.

Impact on the NFL Most impacted by this lack of “Miracle” would be the city of Philadelphia. The Eagles would be denied their first Super Bowl in franchise history and the world would be denied what was a far superior highlight in the Philly Special.

On March 20, 2022, Keenum was traded to the Buffalo Bills for a 2022 seventh-round pick. The trade also reunited Keenum with Stefon Diggs, his partner in the Minneapolis Miracle, who had been on the team since 2020.

They call Gordon Bombay the Minnesota Miracle Man.

10 seconds remaining MINNEAPOLIS - The last time the Minnesota Vikings hosted a playoff game, a miracle occurred. It happened on a play called “Seven Heaven” as the Vikings trailed the New Orleans Saints 24-23 with just 10 seconds remaining in an NFC divisional round playoff game back in January of 2018.

35 years (February 17, 1988)Case Keenum / Age

Case Keenum played for the Texans from 2013 to 2014, the Rams from 2015 to 2016, the Vikings in 2017, the Broncos in 2018, the Redskins in 2019, the Browns from 2020 to 2021, the Bills in 2022 and the Texans from 2022 to 2023. NO.

Rudolf Walter Wanderone, the charming, slick-talking pool hustler who labored largely in obscurity until he reinvented himself in the 1960's by claiming to be Minnesota Fats, died yesterday at his home in Nashville. He was 82, or perhaps 95.

Fittingly, the Ducks win the title game on a penalty shot by Bombay's protege Charlie. The movie was released in the UK, Australia and South Africa as Champions. It was directed by Stephen Herek.

Immaculate Reception Pittsburgh running back Franco Harris' scoop of a deflected pass and subsequent run for the winning touchdown in a 1972 playoff victory against Oakland -- forever known as the "Immaculate Reception" -- has been voted the greatest play in NFL history.