Cleveland Browns Stadium Essays

  • Professional Sports Teams Move - Cities Fight To Keep Them

    1040 Words  | 3 Pages

    battled with each other for the right to host big league franchises. Cities spend hundreds of millions of dollars to build new stadiums and offer enticements to private franchise owners. Politicians often push for stadiums and other favors to teams despite not having support from neighborhoods and general opposition across the whole city, especially where these high dollar stadiums would be built. Some of the most prolific franchises in sports, like the Oakland Raiders and Baltimore Colts of the National

  • College Football Fans

    2056 Words  | 5 Pages

    into a stadium to watch around 3 hours of 20 year old men smacking each other around. Some of them show up shirtless with painted bodies to support their team, while other lose their voices cheering on their team. Now NFL and pro soccer are similar in the regard, but neither have stadiums as big as college football, which speaks volumes about the popularity of each sporting league. Now NFL fans as bad as college football fans, but they’re up there. For example, fans of the Cleveland Browns. Sports

  • Increasing Salaries in Sports Throughtout the Ages

    920 Words  | 2 Pages

    question if the increasing salaries in sports may have caused players to forget the reasons they began playing in the first place. What happened to the days of playing the game because it was your childhood dream to play at Wrigley Field or Yankee Stadium? The times have changed and so has the entire sports industry. The game has changed from being played on the court or field to being played behind closed office doors or out on the golf course, but are the players all to blame? From the view point

  • The Pros And Cons Of American Football

    817 Words  | 2 Pages

    Looking back on previous generations spanning over thousands of years, humans have always rallied over a sport that displayed physical competition. This always brings in an audience, one of the biggest sports in today’s culture is American Football. It’s a sport where players are padded up then told to run into each other over a ball that’s not even round. Sure, it’s a bit dangerous, but that’s what draws in the fans. The National Football League consists of thirty-two teams, with each team having

  • Playing For Pizza Essay

    574 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the book Playing for Pizza the story first took place in Cleveland where Rick Dockery was the starting quarterback for the Cleveland Browns and then took place in Parma, Italy where he got hired to play quarterback after he got fired from the NFL because he blew a 17 point lead with 11 minutes to go against the Broncos in the AFC championship game. In Playing for Pizza the other uses various settings for the novel to be more realistic because they both are completely real places. In Playing for

  • Bill Belichick

    1016 Words  | 3 Pages

    Coaching any sport is much harder than it seems. There are some jobs that almost anyone with the right education can do. Coaching is definitely not one of those jobs. One can get educated on drawing X's and O's on a paper for decades and still might be far from being a successful coach. Of course knowledge of the sport is very important too but to be successful in a job like coaching, one has to dedicate himself to his job; his job has to be his life. This is the major reason even those who hate

  • Personal Narrative: My Involvement With Best Buddies

    785 Words  | 2 Pages

    the trust of my teammates, I focused our team on solving some of the biggest challenges the Browns faced. For example, gathering customer insights is often more difficult for sports franchises as compared to organizations operating in other industries. By unifying data from disparate sources into one central location, my team has been able to paint composite pictures of individual fans. This enabled the Browns to learn more about our customers and their purchasing decisions to create programs that drive

  • The Amer-I-Can Program

    768 Words  | 2 Pages

    “5.2 yards per carry, never missed a game, won the rushing title every year but one; there was a lot of contenders but if you have to select one, you have to pick Jim (Brown) as the greatest running back in history”- Bob Costas Multi-media, press, and prevalent negative propaganda would leave one to believe that Athletes are, besides accumulating points, only capable of drug abuse, domestic violence and extortion. Being a collegiate student-athlete, at times I too have fallen

  • W. E. Bouchat Case Study

    641 Words  | 2 Pages

    be used by the new football team (Ravens) depending upon the name selected. Bouchat prepared a drawing for the Baltimore Ravens team referred to as the “Shield Drawing.” A copy of the Shield Drawing was sent by Bouchat to the head of the Baltimore Stadium Authority. Shortly after the drawing ended up with the commercial artists who worked for the National Football League. The artists for the NFL infringed Bouchat's copyright by copying the Shield Drawing and creating what is now referred to as the

  • Jim Brown Biography

    1167 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jim Brown: Trading in Cleats for a Suit James Nathaniel Brown later known as Jim Brown was born February 17, 1936 in St. Simons Island, Georgia to parents Theresa and Swinton Brown. When he was just two weeks old his father, Swinton Brown a professional boxer, abandoned his family. Shortly after, his mother, Theresa Brown, also departed taking a job as a housekeeper in Manhasset, NY leaving Jim to be raised by his great grandmother for the first seven years of his life. At age 8 Jim reunited with

  • Jim Brown Essay

    926 Words  | 2 Pages

    the team nobody wanted to play for, the Cleveland Browns. Jim Brown brought the Browns out of nothing and made them Champions throughout his career. Brown was known for his size, speed and explosiveness. Defenders did not know how to bring him down. Adrian Peterson is considered the modern-day Jim Brown. One thing some people do not know about the great Jim Brown is that he is a great activist for civil rights. Many young kids and students looked up to Jim Brown because he was such a great football

  • Antonio Brown Essay

    829 Words  | 2 Pages

    Many people may know Antonio Brown for his outstanding performances, as a wide-receiver and punt returner for the Pittsburgh, Steelers. His performances over the years have brought him many awards. Antonio Brown has broken numerous records for the Steelers and also in the entire NFL. He has broken NFL records such as, the most catches in a four year span, and the most receiving yards in a single season. The Pittsburgh receiver also set records for the team. Such as, the most receptions in a two-game

  • when sports were just games

    564 Words  | 2 Pages

    When Sports were just Games I grew up in front of the T.V. watching bone-crunching hits and massive home runs in old Cleveland Municipal Stadium. I saw the last game the Browns played there and I started bawling like a blubbering idiot when they left the field. Back then sports were much more simple. The games were played for fun. There were no high-school kids bringing down the quality of NBA games, There weren’t any greedy me-first 19 year olds trying to sue their way into the NFL. Nor were

  • Come See Us

    2631 Words  | 6 Pages

    hundreds of miles from home in order to witness what they believe will ultimately be a sporting event that will go down in the record books. As fans enter the packed parking lot, their eyes light up as the enormous structure that is known as Arrowhead Stadium stands starkly above them against the autumn sky. When they come to a stop in the parking lot, their clocks reads 11:00, two hours until kickoff. They excitedly exit their vehicles and open their trunks to reveal grills, and great times ahead. These

  • 49ers

    1613 Words  | 4 Pages

    but surely won continuously, as they tried to get a spot in the National Football League. In their first four years in the ACC, the 49ers finished second behind the talent- packed Cleveland Browns. Finally, in 1950, fans celebrated for the entry of the 49ers into the NFL. They joined great teams such as the Cleveland Browns and the Baltimore Colts (“Niner’s history” www.49ersparadise.com). As soon as they got in, it seemed, they were making changes to make them a top contender in the league. Joined

  • Sports Stadiums And The Benefits Of Sports Stadiums

    2981 Words  | 6 Pages

    looked over data on 20 public owned baseball and / or football stadiums for the 1970-71 seasons. He figured out that when about three-quarters of stadium costs that are for debt are ignored, most stadiums earn enough revenue for the city to cover the variable costs and non-debt-related fixed costs. But when he included interest and amortizing principle, stadium revenues only cover 70% of stadium costs. Okner adds that publicly-owned stadiums do not collect property taxes, so when he included his estimate

  • Public Subsidies for Sports Facilities

    3519 Words  | 8 Pages

    construction boom. New sports facilities costing at least $200 million each have been completed or are under way in Baltimore, Charlotte, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Nashville, San Francisco, St. Louis, Seattle, Tampa, and Washington, D.C., and are in the planning stages in Boston, Dallas, Minneapolis, New York, and Pittsburgh. Major stadium renovations have been undertaken in Jacksonville and Oakland. Industry experts estimate that more than $7 billion will be spent on new facilities for professional

  • Essay On Satchel Paige

    617 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paige and Jackie Robinson. Most people know of Robinson more than Paige because of the Brooklyn Dodgers recruiting him from Kansas City Monarchs. Satchel Paige was a pitcher from the Kansas City Monarchs like Robinson but he was recruited to the Cleveland Indians at the time. Paige has changed baseball today because he has shown new ways to pitch, broke the racial barrier with Robinson, and was an influence on many players in todays

  • Football On Thanksgiving

    816 Words  | 2 Pages

    For many people, Thanksgiving is a time for food, family and fellowship. For a not insignificant number of people, Thanksgiving is also time for another F word: football. Football, specifically NFL football, has become a staple of the annual holiday, something the NFL is keenly aware of. “NFL games are as much a part of Thanksgiving as turkey, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie,” boasts a side bar on the NFL’s website under their Thanksgiving section. That tradition of professional football on

  • The Effect Of Sports On The US Economy

    1643 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ian Gilmour Stringer AP English 11 6 March 2017 The Effect of Sports on the US Economy The sports industry is perhaps the largest in the entire world, stretching its reach anywhere from the US to tiny countries in the middle of nowhere. No matter your age, gender, race, one will be involved in some way with sports at some point in their lives. Sports is a universal language, a treasure that can transcend boundaries and one that is blind to our differences as a human race. Sports has many facets