. >> rachel denver how important is it to have identifiable leaders that not only are well recognizednside the country, but can speak to the outside of the country too, we just saw on our report earlier, the famous boxer who is a member of the chamber in the ukraine's government, and a face that is known in the rest of the world, does that help, is it important, or just an incidental to this wider story? >> well, i kind of have to defer to professor akerman on these issues, but i believe that leadership is extremely important in ensuring that -- that movements stay unified and that they carry a -- that they stick to an agenda, and particularly, i think if you want a movement to stay peaceful, i think that leadership is absolutely crucial, otherwise what -- i think that when you have leaders who are actually afraid of losing their lidge - -- legitimacy, vis-a-vis the crowd, because they demand people to lay down their arms or create a core donned let police pass, i think that happens. we saw that in the previous violent standoff in mid-january when klitschko went out to the -- basicall

home the super bowl championship, but did it in a spectacular fashion, shutting down the denver broncos 43-8. rachel on the scene and you got reaction from the key players after the game. including richard sherman who went on the infamous rant after the nfc championship game. tell us what he is like after this game. he had to leave a little injured. we saw that. >> he was on crutches because of what turned out to be a high ankle sprain, not a serious injury. he was certainly excited. his legion of boom which is the nickname for the seattle secondary was a decisive factors in the dominant performance for seattle. even given all of that and the amount of hype that the emotion was going on, they found a calm, grateful and really intro expectative richard sherman when he stepped off the field last night. listen. >> since you and i talked two weeks ago, you had a crazy couple of weeks. what has the super bowl experience been like? >> a lot of fun. humbling. you learn a lot about yourself and the media and the way people perceive things and it's really a chance to grow. i had a chance to grow and i thank

rachel nichols." peyton manning's boss knows a thing or two about super bowls. john elway took the broncos to five and won twice. and elway brought manning to denvere getting a hall of famer quarterback with a chip on his shoulder. to me, you can't find any better guy than that. >> unreal, joe montana won four super bowls and named mvp three times. unparalleled. emmitt smith won three super bowls and he misses the rush. >> this is physicality. this is like

rachel nichols." peyton manning's boss knows a thing or two about super bowls. john elway took the broncos to five and won twice. and elway brought manning to denver for a reason. >> we were getting a hall of famer quarterback with a chip on his shoulder. to me, you can't find any better guy than that. >> unreal, joe montana won four super bowls and named mvp three times. unparalleled. emmitt smith won three super bowls and he misses the rush. >> this is physicality. this is like boxing. this is like getting into the coliseum in rome. ♪ >>> welcome to a very special edition of "unguarded." yeah, that's us up in the box, suspended above super bowl boulevard, where we have not one, but three football hall of famers with nine championship rings between them. and we start with john elway. elway will forever be a hero in denver for winning back-to-back titles in the late '90s. now he's returned to the super bowl, once again with the broncos, but this time as the team's chief of football operations. he's the man who lured peyton manning to denver. i asked him just how he managed that. plus what it feels like to be here without his jersey. this is your f

rachelated nichols is host of cnn, and jim gray. i am pleased to have you here. u my questio o not know thet kn answer, what happened to peytone manning and the denver offense? other than the blanket t, it was the seattle defense. >> charlie, two things happened in this game, the seattle tfense sort o they saw in advance, number one, they knew peyton manning came to thnningt line in certain formations, thah they had read him and they had done so much homework on him, they understood there was a very f stted amount of stuff theynt could f st it was all intermediate stuff. they did not fear, in any way, the deep ball of the denver s. in my opinion, on a weather-free day, peyton manning, one of his bi stakes was not toakes challenge deep. he only did it one time the whole game, not to challenge deep. deepthe second thing, they jndtw that only had been as physical with their eceivers all season as they were going to be withith their receivers. kam chancellor, the hardest hitting safety in football now has taken over that mantn ovrom troy polamalu, and sherman and maxwell both good cover guys but balso extremely physocal. denver wasn't ready to get beat up as muc