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Post by lebaneaver on Jul 12, 2022 7:27:18 GMT -8
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Post by Henry Skrimshander on Jul 12, 2022 7:47:20 GMT -8
Let's s%#tcan 20 years of a profitable working business relationship with a Pittsburgh legacy, all for a little more cash from a company that has no local ties and an unpronounceable name invented by some marketing person. It's always about the money in the NFL, whether you're a player or an owner. |
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Post by seastape on Jul 12, 2022 8:40:08 GMT -8
I think Pittsburg is in California. It's where Ken Simonton went to school.
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Post by messi on Jul 12, 2022 10:17:25 GMT -8
Let's s%#tcan 20 years of a profitable working business relationship with a Pittsburgh legacy, all for a little more cash from a company that has no local ties and an unpronounceable name invented by some marketing person. It's always about the money in the NFL, whether you're a player or an owner. I guess they were tired of playing 'ketchup'. I am sure they will 'relish' the new venue name Mustard been something wrong they said before breaking up |
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escott58
Sophomore
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Grad Year: 1983
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Post by escott58 on Jul 12, 2022 12:57:49 GMT -8
May-o-be they'll sponsor the mustard-colored jerseys. That way, if someone gets hurt, it won't look so bad beings that it matches Ketchup and Mustard - people might even get hungry!
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Post by lebaneaver on Jul 12, 2022 15:52:03 GMT -8
I think Pittsburg is in California. It's where Ken Simonton went to school. I ran out of “spaces” in the caption…… I think. I remember thinking, “Don’t f%#* up and forget the “h.”” |
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Post by wilkyisdashiznit on Jul 12, 2022 22:50:49 GMT -8
I think Pittsburg is in California. It's where Ken Simonton went to school. A fun fact is that Pittsburgh was originally Pittsburgh (pronounced like "Edinburgh" in Scotland, i.e. you separately pronounce the "gh"), named by a Scotsman, hence the spelling. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania accepted that spelling in 1794. Pittsburgh only began to assume the German pronunciation beginning in about 1848. Beginning in 1891, the name was Federally recognized as "Pittsburg" (German spelling). The Federal Government changed the name back in 1911 in the face of some opposition to the name change. The Pittsburg Press did not become the "Pittsburgh Press" until 1921. |
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