quarterback for the Arizona Cardinals, Boomer threw for over 1,500 yards in just a three-week span, leading the Cardinals to victories over the Washington Redskins, Philadelphia Eagles, and New York Giants. He was the NFL MVP in 1988. Boomer currently does national broadcasting for the NFL on CBS. He also heads fund-raising for cystic-fibrosis charities. Tim McGee (1986–1992, 1994) – McGee recorded 282 receptions for 4,703 yards in his 8 seasons with the Bengals, a 16.7 yards per catch average, the third highest in franchise history. He also led the NFL in kickoff return yards in his rookie season. Ickey Woods (1988–1991) – Fullback who balanced well with his halfback counterpart, James Brooks, to provide balance in the highly potent offense during the Super Bowl season of 1988. Ickey was famous for his "Ickey Shuffle" dance after he would score a touchdown. He rushed for 1,066 yards, caught 21 passes for 199 yards, and scored an NFL rookie record 15 touchdowns in his first season, but two knee surgeries cut his promising career short. 1980s games of note December 20, 1981 – The Bengals defeated the Atlanta Falcons 30–28 in the final regular season game. With their 12–4 record, the Bengals won the AFC Central division title. Quarterback Ken Anderson won his third NFL passing title. January 3, 1982 – Cincinnati hosted its first NFL playoff game as the Bengals defeated the Buffalo Bills 28–21 in Riverfront Stadium. It was the first postseason win in franchise history. January 10, 1982 – "The Freezer Bowl", The Bengals defeated the San Diego Chargers in the AFC Championship Game, 27–7, the coldest game ever played in NFL history. The wind chill factor brought the game-time temperature down to . The Bengals' offensive linemen were on the field with their standard sleeveless jerseys in an effort to intimidate a Charger team more accustomed to the warmer California weather. The game has entered NFL lore as the Freezer Bowl. Super Bowl XVI, January 24, 1982 – Cincinnati appeared in Super Bowl XVI facing the San Francisco 49ers. Played in Detroit's Silverdome, it was the first Super Bowl north of the Mason–Dixon line. It was also the first Super Bowl since Super Bowl III to feature two teams who had never appeared in a Super Bowl before. (Super Bowl XX is the only game since with this feature.) The Bengals hurt themselves early and often in