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The NFL's team of the '60s faced the only team to reach the Super Bowl in the '60s, '70s and '80s in ESPN.com's Fantasy Super Bowl Tournament.

But just as this decade has been much kinder to Green Bay than Oakland, the Packers edged the Raiders in this tightly-contested battle. Brett Favre put Kenny Stabler back in retirement.

The fourth-seeded Packers, who won the first two Super Bowls under Vince Lombardi, held on to beat the fifth-seeded Raiders and their "Commitment to Excellence" with this first-round victory.

These teams met once in Super Bowl play, with the Packers earning a 33-14 victory in Super Bowl II.

Here's a look at each team's credentials and the lineups we selected for this all-time matchup:

GREEN BAY PACKERS
SEED: 4
SUPER BOWL RECORD: 3-1
RESULTS: Defeated Chiefs 35-10 in 1967; defeated Raiders 33-14 in 1968; defeated Patriots 35-21 in 1997; lost to Broncos 31-24 in 1998.
COACH: Vince Lombardi, who directed the Packers to five NFL titles in seven years, including victories in the first Super Bowls.
Offense
Pos.	Player	Comment
QB	Brett Favre	Favre vs. Bart Starr was one of our toughest calls, but we're going with the only three-time NFL MVP.
RB	Dorsey Levens	His total of 1,435 rushing yards during the '97 season was the second-best ever for a Packers runner.
FB	Jim Taylor	The leading rusher in team history, Taylor ran for the TD that gave the Packers the lead for good in Super Bowl I.
WR	Max McGee	Filling in for the injured Bowd Dowler, he caught two TD passes in Super Bowl I, including the first score in the game's history.
WR	Antonio Freeman	Big-play receiver caught 12 passes for 231 yards and three TDs in his two Super Bowl appearances.
TE	Marv Fleming	Made the first two of his five Super Bowl appearances with the Pack before joining the Dolphins.
T	Forrest Gregg	Hall of Famer was called by Lombardi "the finest player I ever coached." Named All-Pro eight times. Coached Bengals in Super Bowl XVI.
G	Jerry Kramer	Three-time Pro Bowler helped lead way for Starr's winning TD run in the "Ice Bowl."
C	Frank Winters	Durable and consistent, Winters is the clear leader of the line that protected Favre in two Super Bowls.
G	Fuzzy Thurston	In the typical Lombardi mold, Thurston was a quick guard who could pull and lead the sweep.
T	Bob Skoronski	Integral member of line in Lombardi Era, Skoronski won five NFL titles and was named to the Pro Bowl in 1966.
Defense
Pos.	Player	Comment
DE	Reggie White	The NFL's all-time sacks leader finally got his ring with the Packers in 1997.
DT	Henry Jordan	Colorful tackle was named All-Pro five straight seasons and played in seven NFL titles.
DT	Bob Brown	Quick 260-pounder gets the nod over Gilbert Brown, who's at least a 360-pounder.
DE	Willie Davis	Outstanding pass rusher was named All-Pro five times and member of five title-winning teams.
LB	Ray Nitschke	Tough and hard-hitting, this Hall of Famer was named to the NFL's 50th and 75th Anniversary Teams.
LB	Dave Robinson	Playing alongside Nitschke, Robinson was selected to three Pro Bowls in the 1960s.
LB	Brian Williams	Had a key interception for Green Bay in Super Bowl XXXII.
CB	Herb Adderley	Five-time All-Pro played in four of the first six Super Bowls, two with Green Bay and two with Dallas.
CB	Bob Jeter	Together with Adderley, formed a secondary that was very tough to throw against. Named to Pro Bowl in '67 and '70.
S	LeRoy Butler	Outspoken leader has backed up his talk with four Pro Bowl appearances.
S	Willie Wood	The premier free safety of his era, this Hall of Famer was selected to eight consecutive Pro Bowls.
Specialists
Pos.	Player	Comment
K	Don Chandler	Perfect in 12 Super Bowl kicks, and he served as the punter, too.
P	Craig Hentrich	Pro Bowler was excellent at handling the harsh conditions at Lambeau Field.

OAKLAND / LOS ANGELES RAIDERS
SEED: 6
SUPER BOWL RECORD: 3-1
RESULTS: Lost to Packers 33-14 in 1968; defeated Vikings 32-14 in 1977; defeated Eagles 27-10 in 1981; defeated Redskins 38-9 in 1984.
COACH: John Madden, who won only one Super Bowl, but had a much better career record than Tom Flores.
Offense
Pos.	Player	Comment
QB	Ken Stabler	One ring and a 75.3 QB rating, compared to Jim Plunkett's two and 67.5.
RB	Marcus Allen	MVP of Super Bowl XVIII, with 209 rushing/receiving yards.
FB	Kenny King	Solid runner, gained 825 yards in 1981. Caught a record 80-yard TD pass in Super Bowl XV.
WR	Fred Biletnikoff	Even without the stick-um, he would've been great.
WR	Cliff Branch	A great deep threat, Branch averaged 17.3 yards per catch.
TE	Dave Casper	Barely beats out Ray Chester and Todd Christensen.
T	Art Shell	An eight-time Pro Bowler, Shell dominated Jim Marshall in Super Bowl XI.
G	Gene Upshaw	He and fellow Hall of Famer Shell anchored the left side of the line.
C	Jim Otto	He was the top AFL center in all 10 years of the league's existence.
G	Dave Dalby	Saw action in three Super Bowls. Also a good center.
T	Henry Lawrence	Twice a Pro Bowler, Lawrence played in three Super Bowls with Dalby.
Defense
Pos.	Player	Comment
DE	Howie Long	He's good on TV, but was even better in the trenches.
DT	Otis Sistrunk	Joined NFL when he was 25, played all line positions.
DT	Tom Keating	All-AFL in 1967 and 1969.
DE	Lyle Alzado	More famous than good, but he could play.
LB	Rod Martin	Four-time All-Pro, he had a record three interceptions in Super Bowl XV.
LB	Dan Conners	All-AFL three times in 1960s.
LB	Ted Hendricks	"The Mad Stork" played in eight Pro Bowls and four Super Bowls.
CB	Willie Brown	A member of the AFL's all-time team, Brown had a 75-yard TD return in Super Bowl XI.
CB	Mike Haynes	Hall of Famers Brown and Haynes edge Lester Hayes.
S	Jack Tatum	Hit so hard, they called him "The Assassin."
S	Dave Grayson	Topped AFL with 10 interceptions in 1968.
Specialists
Pos.	Player	Comment
K	George Blanda	And if Stabler gets hurt, Blanda can always throw a few ...
P	Ray Guy	If they ever let a punter into the Hall, it'll be this Guy.