Super Bowl LI was one of the most historic games in NFL history, not only because it featured two of the league's premier teams, the New England Patriots and Atlanta Falcons, but also because of the incredible comeback that occurred in the game's second half.

The game began with the Falcons dominating the Patriots both offensively and defensively. By halftime, the Falcons had built a seemingly insurmountable lead of 21-3. In the history of the Super Bowl, no team had ever come back from more than a 10-point deficit in the second half.

But in the third quarter, the Patriots showed their resilience, slowly chipping away at the Falcons' lead. Quarterback Tom Brady led his team on several long drives and threw a touchdown pass to James White, putting the Patriots within striking distance.

In the fourth quarter, with less than four minutes remaining, the Patriots trailed 28-20 and faced a fourth-and-goal. It was do or die for the Patriots, and they went for it. Brady delivered a perfectly placed pass to Danny Amendola, cutting the Falcons' lead to just two points.

But the Patriots weren't finished yet. They successfully executed an onside kick, giving them the chance to take the lead for the first time in the game. Brady and the Patriots drove down the field and tied the game with a touchdown and two-point conversion, sending the game into overtime.

In the overtime period, the Patriots won the coin toss and received the ball. They didn't waste the opportunity, swiftly moving down the field and capping off their historic comeback with a two-yard touchdown run by White.

The Patriots' comeback was nothing short of remarkable and will be remembered as one of the greatest moments in NFL history. It was a testament to Tom Brady's leadership and the team's determination and resilience, proving that no lead, however insurmountable it may seem, is safe in the game of football.