Here's Vossy's answer
http://www.nrl.com/was-the-2015-grand-final-the-best-ever/tabid/10874/newsid/90439/default.aspx
Was the 2015 grand final the best ever?
Where does the 2015 decider rank on the all time list of grand finals?
After much reflection, I have it number one but only just ahead of 1989.
And there are plenty of factors that contribute to that.
First of all, my experience of taking in grand final day stretches back as far as 1973. I've haven't missed watching one since.
Until Sunday night, I rated 1989 between Canberra and Balmain on top ahead of 1997's ARL decider between Newcastle and Manly.
The common thread of all three grand finals is that for the winning side it was their first title, so the images of emotion from the fans and players is strong.
All three have match-winning plays that will be remembered for all time. Steve Jackson's unbelievable try for the Raiders. Darren Albert's clincher for the Knights. And then the circumstances of golden point between the Cowboys and the Broncos.
But the greatness of a game shouldn't be defined by its finish alone.
I believe the first half between the Broncos and Cowboys was about as good as it gets. Tremendous rugby league with four terrific tries.
What unfolded after half-time was just compelling viewing. You couldn't look away for a second. There was the bombed try by Kane Linnett. The Adam Blair hit on Johnathan Thurston. The superb goal-line defence of the Broncos. The tension of a tight scoreline all the way through, and then the 80th minute and beyond.
The '89 decider had Benny Elias hitting the crossbar; Michael Neil ankle tapped, and Chicka Ferguson's try, among a host of memorable moments and then 20 minutes of extra time.
But for Sunday night you have to add to the story a crowd of 83,000; the history of the night as a first all Queensland grand final, and the fact that it came down to a kick from the sideline attempted by the sport's biggest superstar.
I can't imagine it could ever get any better.
What about Michael Morgan's pass?
WOW!
I don't know how much of a student of the game Michael is, but his pass for Kyle Feldt's try with the time remaining at 00.00 inarguably joins the list of greatest and most famous grand final moments.
Think Bob McCarthy's intercept 1967, Royce Simmons double in '91, Nathan Blacklock for the Dragons in 1999.
As long as rugby league is played, that pass and that try will get a run when grand finals are discussed.
And what a fantastic touch that it would be a Townsville junior passing to another Townsville junior to score the decisive try for North Queensland.