Every NFL game starts off the same way: with a coin flip. Heads or tails. It’s a simple concept. Both teams have a 50/50 chance to win. As simple as flipping a coin is, there have been a few mishaps over the years. Since today is Flip a Coin Day, let’s go back and take a look at the top three chaotic coin flip fumbles in NFL history.

#3: Joe Namath’s quick release in Super Bowl 48

The coin flip may have been the most exciting part of this game, especially for Broncos fans. The Seahawks dominated the Broncos all game. Heck, it was over at halftime with Seattle leading 22-0. The final score wasn’t much better, 43-8 Seahawks. The game itself may have not been too entertaining, but the coin toss sure was. Hall of Fame quarterback Joe Namath was entrusted to flip the coin. “Broadway Joe” may have had the composure to lead the Jets to their only Super Bowl victory, but he was a little too eager to flip the coin. Before referee Terry McAulay could explain which side was heads and which was tails, Joe was already flipping the coin! McAulay may not have been credited with an interception, but he snatched the coin out of the air before it could land. Everyone had a good laugh about Joe’s self-proclaimed “quick release” before he flipped it again.

#2: Jerome Bettis calls “heads or tails” in Thanksgiving game in ‘98

There’s no way to increase the odds of winning the coin toss, but Jerome Bettis tried in 1998 during the Steeler’s Thanksgiving game against the Lions. It’s unclear exactly what Bettis said. Whether it was “heads tails,” “hea-tails,” or some other iteration, but he called both sides of the coin. Newsflash Jerome, you can’t do that. Referee Phil Luckett took Bettis’ first call of heads and unfortunately for the Steelers, the coin came up tails. Who knows why Bettis called heads and tails? Maybe he just wanted to go home and eat some turkey instead of playing overtime on Thanksgiving.

#1: The coin that refused to flip in the Packers vs. Cardinals playoff game

This coin toss takes the cake as the biggest flip a coin fail. During the 2016 Divisional Round of the NFL playoffs, The Packers and Cardinals found themselves tied at 20-20 at the end of regulation. As the players assembled at midfield for the overtime coin toss, something strange happened: the coin didn’t flip. Both teams got a bit agitated and the referee quickly picked it up and flipped it a second time. However, he did so without asking Aaron Rodgers to call heads or tails again. The Cardinals ended up winning the toss and the game. Needless to say, the Packers were less than happy about it.