Tebow throws OT pass for 3:16 total yards in upset against NFL’s leading offensive team
January 9, 2012–Denver Broncos Rookie Quarterback Tim Tebow’s first overtime playoff pass to Demaryius Thomas to not only lead an upset against the Pittsburgh Steelers–notably the best defensive team in the National Football League–but also a place in the records books—the shortest OT in NFL history, 11 seconds.
Tim Tebow wasn’t supposed to be in the first round of the NFL Playoffs with the Denver Broncos.
No one expected either to be anywhere with a lackluster season start, but they were on Sunday.
Tim Tebow wasn’t supposed to even be in the National Football League even after leading the Florida Gators to two national titles as quarterback and being a Heisman Trophy recipient. Coaches, sportscasters, players, fans alike debated whether he could change his throwing style needed to play professional football. And he did.
Tim Tebow wasn’t supposed to be drafted much less be picked up in the first round of the NFL college players’ draft ? But he was.
Tim Tebow wasn’t supposed to use John 3:16 instead of Philippians 4:13, the scripture verse he inscribed with black strips on his face on game days. Then FL Coach Urban Meyer questioned strongly the switch before the 2009 BCS Championship game against Oklahoma. But Tebow did.
The list goes on and on what Tebow shouldn’t be doing, defying expectations of naysayers at his demonstration of faith at any opportunity. Sportscasters have been fed heaping helpings of humble pie time after time. To punctuate their indigestion, ‘tebowing’ and has caught the attention of old and young people beyond the realm of sports. Some students have been suspended from high school for blocking hallways and amassing on gymnasium floors on bended knee in solidarity with Tebow.
And as a postscript, add this to the list:
Tebow wasn’t supposed to be alive.

Tebow talks about his Faith, Family and Florida Gator in GA Bulldog country in addition to the controversial Super Bowl ad about his mother's decision not to abort him.
His pregnant mother was advised by doctors that her ‘fetus’ was not viable, to consider abortion since she could endanger her own life. She didn’t and their story became a 2010 Super Bowl ad created by Focus on The Family ministry that has since had more than 5 billion impressions on the internet. Tebow told a packed Sunday morning service at First Redeemer Church in Cumming, GA in July 4, 2010, that he talks about his mother’s choice not to abort was not politically driven but rather yet an opportunity to give Glory to God for what He has done for and through them.
What’s next for Tebow and the Broncos is anyone’s guess. Tebow would most likely say it doesn’t matter. God knows. And he’s fine with that.

Thanks for sharing and God bless you. I wrote a piece on Tim a few weeks ago: http://scottsholar.com/2011/11/18/not-ashamed-of-the-gospel/
By: Scott Sholar on January 9, 2012
at 3:14 pm