The Eagles and Patriots combined for most net offensive yards in Super Bowl history. That wasn’t the only record set on Sunday. In fact, by the end of the third quarter, Brady had already thrown for 404, which was 10 yards shy of former Rams quarterback Kurt Warner’s record, which was set in Super Bowl XXXIV against the Tennessee Titans. More: Super Bowl kickers struggle to find footing early More: Foles makes Super Bowl history with TD catch There have been three individual Super Bowl performances of 400 or more passing yards. With a fourth down completion for 13 yards in the fourth quarter to receiver Danny Amendola, Brady reached 478 passing yards, eclipsing his own record set last year in Super Bowl LI (466) against the Atlanta Falcons. That distinction goes to Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, who took down his own mark for single-game passing yards in a Super Bowl. And that may not even be the most impressive record set in Super Bowl LII. MINNEAPOLIS - The New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles exploded for well more than half a mile of offense. Watch Video: Super Bowl LII: Eagles beat Patriots to win their first Super Bowl
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