Sunday, May 12, 2013
Estimated 400,000 people expected in region; team practices to be held in Florham Park and Media Day in Newark
The 2014 Super Bowl at MetLife Stadium is expected to have a $550 million economic impact on New Jersey and New York, with an estimated 400,000 people in the region, according to a report on dailyrecord.com. Businesses should start preparing for the flood of visitors now, according to speakers at The Big Game Huddle, an informational and networking event held Wednesday at Raritan Valley Country Club. “Start the celebration now,” said Wayne Hasenbalg, president and chief executive officer of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. “You don’t have to wait until the week before the game," he told the dailyrecord.com. That impact will be felt in North and Central Jersey, as one of the competing teams will practice at the Atlantic …
Friday, February 1, 2013
We've got your list of places to enjoy the big game.
Sunday is the biggest day of the year in the football calendar. That’s right, the Super Bowl has arrived with Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers squaring off in New Orleans. We know how important it is to find a comfortable and fun place to watch the big game, so if you haven’t yet decided where you want to go to enjoy some football, good food and loud screaming fans, we’ve got your list of Somerset County locales to enjoy the big day.
We've got your list of places to enjoy the big game.
- SPORTS
-
Friday, February 1
Sunday is the biggest day of the year in the football calendar. That’s right, the Super Bowl has arrived with Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers squaring off in New Orleans. We know how important it is to find a comfortable and fun place to watch the big game, so if you haven’t yet decided where you want to go to enjoy some football, good food and loud screaming fans, we’ve got your list of Somerset County locales to enjoy the big day.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Thousands pack MetLife Stadium for Super celebration
- SPORTS
-
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
.
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Just like the Giants, the Vince Lombardi Trophy is a product of the Garden State.
- SPORTS
-
Thursday, February 2, 2012
When you're watching the Super Bowl on Sunday night, the team that calls the Meadowlands home won't be the only New Jersey export on display. What is it? Here's a hint: It takes numerous skilled craftspeople and about four months to complete, and millions of people will have their eyes glued to it on Sunday. And it's made nearby—right here in New Jersey in Parsippany. The Vince Lombardi Trophy that will be passed around by either the New York (we know it's really New Jersey) Giants or New England Patriots after winning the game's most important contest was produced in Morris County, crafted in the Tiffany & Co. workshop. So, while you feel Jersey pride watching Big Blue's tough defense and Eli Manning-led offense, you will know that they …
Sunday, February 6, 2011
Vince Lombardi Trophy, the desire of every Steeler and Packer, is created in N.J.
- BUSINESS
-
Sunday, February 6, 2011
It takes numerous skilled craftspeople and about four months to complete, and millions of people will have their eyes glued to it on Sunday. And it's made nearby—right here in New Jersey. The Vince Lombardi Trophy that will be passed around by either the Pittsburgh Steelers or Green Bay after winning the Super Bowl on Sunday was produced in Morris County, crafted in the Tiffany & Co. workshop in Parsippany. Most people know the trophy was named after legendary Packers head coach Vince Lombardi, regarded by many as the greatest football coach of all time. However, the trophy didn't get that name until 1970, three years after it was created and handed out. The trophy was originally designed by Tiffany for the first Super Bowl in 1967, and …
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Alan Veingrad explains transformation from an NFL player to devoting his life to Judaism.
For seven years, Alan Veingrad made his living by pushing around some of the most physically intimidating defensive lineman in the National Football League. At age 47, Veingrad, who now goes by his Jewish name Shlomo, meaning "God’s Peace," no longer studies the tendencies of his opponents across the line of scrimmage each week, but rather, he studies the religion of Judaism with the same intensity and vigor that made him a Super Bowl champion. Veingrad explained his transformation to an audience of about 70 people at the Knoll Country Club East in Parsippany last Sunday. Rather than donning a helmet and shoulder pads while playing in front of 75,000 people, Veingrad now sports a long gray beard and yarmulke, working as a transformational …
wwaqaee
5:27 am on Monday, May 20, 2013
http://www.scoachoutletonline.com/ coach outlet online usa coach outlet usa http://www.newmichaelkorpurses.com/ michael kors outlet http://www.mk-michaelkoroutlets.com/ michael kors factory outlet http://www.gucci-shoesoutletfactory.com/ gucci outlet online http://www.northfaceooutletonline.net/ north face clearance http://www.monsteroheadphones.com/ monster beats outlet http://www.coach-… more ›