J-Rod
Active Member
Yeah the red seats never made sense to me. There isn't a hint of red in our colors. So many problems to fix.
The red seats are a harbinger of things to come. A forecast of the new unis which will be red and black. Somebody is just thinking ahead. lol.
Which college team is going to play their games at EJD after the Rams move?
Well our original jerseys were blue and red lol
St. Louis Rams | History
I remember this from a mouse pad I have that have all the unis on them lol
can we have another throw back day
Which college team is going to play their games at EJD after the Rams move?
Whether St.Louis, LA or London, the Rams are better off owning their own stadium. No more leasing bullcrap. They need their own stadium.
Why especially LA?I'm not sure I blame him. Not saying I support a move, espically to LA, but I can't blame him for not building a new place
The Stallions weren't even going to have red in their unis; does the red tie into the attempt to lure the Patriots to town?
From Wikipedia (Robert Kraft page):
In 1985, Kraft bought an option on the parcel adjacent to the stadium. The option would be the first in a series of steps which would culminate nearly a decade later in his eventual ownership of the team. Later, in 1988, Kraft outbid several competitors to buy the stadium out of bankruptcy court from Billy Sullivan for $25 million. The purchase included the stadium's lease to the Patriots – which would later provide Kraft leverage in purchasing the team.
In 1992, St. Louis businessman, James Orthwein, purchased the Patriots from Victor Kiam, who was facing bankruptcy and owed Orthwein several million dollars. For the next two years, rumors of a Patriots move to St. Louis were rampant, based on the fact that Orthwein wanted to return the NFL to his hometown, which had lost the Cardinals to Arizona in 1988.
In 1994, Orthwein offered Kraft $75 million to buy out the remainder of the team's lease at the Foxboro Stadium, which, if Kraft agreed, would free Orthwein to move the Patriots to St. Louis. However, Kraft rejected the offer and made a counter-bid—a then NFL-record $175 million for the outright purchase of the Patriots (a surprising move in that the Patriots were, at the time, among the least valuable franchises in the NFL), an offer Orthwein accepted.
Patriots could've moved to St Louis in '94, but instead of Orthwein buying out their lease from Kraft, Kraft ended up buying the team from Orthwein for a record sum (at the time).
Why especially LA?