I'm telling you, lay it on them.' - KeimДЇifty-two years after Washington and New York piled on points in record-setting fashion, the Los Angeles Rams and Kansas City Chiefs met in L.A. We're going to beat the hell out of them. Huff said he quickly replied: 'Otto, let me tell you something. As the players stretched on the field before the game, Graham asked Huff what he thought of the matchup ahead. But in the moment, he was spurred on by Huff, who played with the Giants from 1956 to 1963 and was one of New York's most popular players of that era. Three days after the game, Washington coach Otto Graham apologized for the final three points. The teams combined for 456 passing yards, 320 rushing yards, 226 penalty yards and eight turnovers. Jurgensen threw for 145 yards and three scores and receiver Charley Taylor - another Hall of Famer - was the only Washington wideout with more than 12 yards receiving (124). But Washington scored on offensive plays covering 63, 32, 74 and 45 yards. Surprisingly, New York held a 25-16 edge in first downs. There was so much scoring that 16 footballs were lost in the stands as fans grabbed them after extra points. Washington's defense scored two touchdowns - both via defensive back Brig Owens - and its special teams accounted for another on a punt return. The teams combined for multiple NFL records, including most combined points (113), most points by one team in a regular-season game (72) and most touchdowns by one team (10). They allowed what is still a franchise-record 501 points in 14 games, including 72 on this November afternoon at RFK Stadium in Washington.

This was an awful Giants team - perhaps the worst in franchise history - with a 1-12-1 record. One month earlier, the Giants had defeated Washington 13-10 for their only win of the season. The Hall of Fame linebacker said he looked across the field after the game and shouted, 'Justice is done, you S.O.B.!' And years later, he'd say: 'I hate to say it, but it was the greatest moment of my life because I got even.'Д«ut 'even' was about the last word that could describe this contest. New York and its coach, Allie Sherman, had traded him two years earlier to Washington.

In an interview nearly 40 years after that game, Huff struggled to contain his emotion behind the move. The sequence culminated in a 29-yard field goal from Charlie Gogolak, a 72-41 win and a great deal of satisfaction for the former Giants great.

But then Huff made a surprising gesture from the sideline: He called a timeout.ДЄll of a sudden, the field goal team trotted out. Washington had a 28-point lead and was closing out its sixth win of the season. Seven seconds remained, and linebacker Sam Huff's Washington team had already posted 69 points on a bewildered Giants defense.

Let's get started by going back in time to 1966. Mike Clay punched the numbers and laid out what would have to happen for a modern game to go over 113 points, and Seth Walder picked out the most likely matchups remaining this season to give that number a challenge. First, we looked to Washington reporter John Keim for a look back at the historic record-setter, and then Rams reporter Lindsey Thiry and Chiefs reporter Adam Teicher dug in on the most recent point fest, a Kansas City-Los Angeles showdown three seasons ago.

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