Super Bowl XV
{'<entity_0>': 'New Orleans', '<entity_1>': 'Mercedes-Benz Superdome', '<entity_2>': 'Philadelphia Eagles', '<entity_3>': 'American football', '<entity_4>': '25 January 1981', '<entity_5>': 'United States of America', '<entity_6>': 'Super Bowl XV', '<entity_7>': 'Super Bowl', '<entity_8>': '10'}
[['Super Bowl XV', 'participating team', 'Philadelphia Eagles'], ['Philadelphia Eagles', 'number of points/goals/set scored', '10'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'instance of', 'Super Bowl'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'sport', 'American football'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'location', 'Mercedes-Benz Superdome'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'country', 'United States of America'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'point in time', '25 January 1981'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'start time', '25 January 1981'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'end time', '25 January 1981'], ['Super Bowl XV', 'location', 'New Orleans']]
<entity_6> was an <entity_3> game between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion Oakland Raiders and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion <entity_2> to decide the National Football League (NFL) champion for the 1980 season. The Raiders defeated the Eagles by the score of 27–<entity_8>, becoming the first wild card playoff team to win a <entity_7>. The game was played at the <entity_1> in <entity_0>, on <entity_4>, five days after the Iran hostage crisis ended. The NFL awarded <entity_6> to <entity_0> on March 13, 1979 at the owners meetings in Honolulu. In 1980, under head coach Dick Vermeil, the <entity_2>, who had not played in a league championship since their 1960 NFL championship, advanced to their first <entity_7>. In doing so, Oakland became the third wild card team to advance to the <entity_7>, and the first wild card team to win three postseason rounds since the NFL expanded to a <entity_8>-team playoff format in 1978. The 3–4 would be used by at least one team in every <entity_7> between <entity_6> and game XXVIII. The game was broadcast in the <entity_5> by NBC, with Dick Enberg handling the play-by-play duties (Enberg's first <entity_7> in that role) and color commentators Merlin Olsen, John Brodie, and Len Dawson (Brodie and Dawson were in a separate broadcast booth from Enberg and Olsen.) at <entity_1>, <entity_0>.
['Super Bowl']