speedkilz88
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What is at that site today?
The remains of America's Team.What is at that site today?
If we go through another toilet paper "shortage" those unopened game programs will come in handyI seen the last home game there, and the 1st game at the Death Star.
I have unopened programs from both games.
All which means nothing. They lost both games.
Dollar GeneralWhat is at that site today?
I remember getting the Dallas Cowboy Weekly newspaper in the mail. I had a framed Pic of when they defeated the Dolphins in SB VI. Where it is today, I have no clue.I seen the last home game there, and the 1st game at the Death Star.
I have unopened programs from both games.
All which means nothing. They lost both games.
If we go through another toilet paper "shortage" those unopened game programs will come in handy
I have 10 or 11 years of Dallas Cowboys Weekly in a rubber maid container in the back of my closet.I remember getting the Dallas Cowboy Weekly newspaper in the mail. I had a framed Pic of when they defeated the Dolphins in SB VI. Where it is today, I have no clue.
Texas Stadium demolished
Apr. 11, 2010
More than 20,000 people gathered at tailgate parties and other spots Sunday to watch fireworks go off one last time over Texas Stadium before a ton of dynamite lit up the Dallas Cowboys' longtime home and brought it to the ground.
The building known for the giant hole in its roof — "so God can watch his team,'' according to local lore - was demolished in a planned implosion set off by the 11-year-old winner of an essay contest.
The Cowboys played 38 seasons in Texas Stadium, winning five Super Bowls during that time. The local landmark also was home for the world famous Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders.
More: https://www.foxsports.com/stories/nfl/texas-stadium-demolished
Some of that old stuff could be very valuable to the right collector.I have 10 or 11 years of Dallas Cowboys Weekly in a rubber maid container in the back of my closet.
From when Jerry bought th team and for the next 10 or 11 years.
Also a few of the DMN and FWST newspapers from when they won the SB’s, my father in law kept for me. Until we visited to get them. I was living in South Florida at the time.
You tell good stories about all the great Cowboys you have met. I only met and actually talked for two or three minutes with Hollywood and Too Tall, they were really gracious to all the fans after the game I was at. They were also roommates at the time.Took a Pic on the Star, took another in the new stadium. I preferred the view at the Alamo dome, when I was invited to stand on the sidelines during a preseason scrimmage. That was cool. A friend of mine played college ball with Wade Wilson and he hooked us up.
Back in the early 1980's there was a huge rivalry between LD Bell in Hurst and Trinity in Euless. It was either the 1981 or 1982 seasons and both schools were top in the district. The school district was expecting a huge turnout for the annual rivalry game, which also had district championship implications for both schools. The decision was made to hold the game at Texas Stadium, and it was the right decision. The stadium was packed - for a high school game.Saw a few HS football playoff games there in the 80's and early 90's. Few Cowboy games too, miss that place
Worth about $20 each on eBay.I seen the last home game there, and the 1st game at the Death Star.
I have unopened programs from both games.
All which means nothing. They lost both games.
Local mayor decided to play hardball with Jerry, that did not work out too well!Miss that place terribly. The second level was low and provided the perfect vantage point. Similar height to club seats these days. Loved the location too.
Saw about 30-35 games there, maybe only 5-6 at the new place.
There was so much land available around TS they could have built a new stayjum in the parking lot, as often happens around the league. I remember Jerry having a tough time with public funding.
Anyone recall why Irving didn’t happen?
I think it was the Dallas mayor who screwed up. Jerry wanted to build in Dallas if I'm remembering correctly, but I think Laura Miller is the one who screwed up negotiations, so Jerry started looking to Arlington instead.Local mayor decided to play hardball with Jerry, that did not work out too well!
There is no crying in football!Yeah. It was a sad day for me. Then they showed a clip with Jerry Jones and his grandson watching. His grandson was balling his eyes out, and then I started crying!! LOL
Not sure she did it by herself but certainly was the one basically saying that Dallas did not need the CowboysI think it was the Dallas mayor who screwed up. Jerry wanted to build in Dallas if I'm remembering correctly, but I think Laura Miller is the one who screwed up negotiations, so Jerry started looking to Arlington instead.
I lived right across the road (Forest Lane & LBJ) from the old practice facility in 1980/81 and access to the players was relatively easy - even some of the coaches, but never got to meet Tom Landry. Met quite a few of the guys, even had lunch with a couple at that McDonalds that was on the corner. As accessible as they were, they really were not hassled or over-run by fans - was actually weird now that I think about it. The Manster and I swapped a few good fishing stories. There was a chiropractor (Talcott?) just down the street that my wife was getting adjustments and I guess he was the "official" back-cracker for the team, they visited that facility often and would always chat with folks in the waiting room. I wish cell phones would have been around then so I could have had some great photos - but maybe that's why the players were more comfortable - no cameras in their faces.You tell good stories about all the great Cowboys you have met. I only met and actually talked for two or three minutes with Hollywood and Too Tall, they were really gracious to all the fans after the game I was at. They were also roommates at the time.