- UPDATE!
- KC is OUT
- COLTS go to lose to the RAVENSIf KC wins today, we see them next week.
- BOLTS will DESTROY the winner of the PATS v JETS game next week.
Saturday, January 06, 2007
PLAYOFFS! Breakin' down the AFC wildcard.
Friday, January 05, 2007
Las Vegas Chargers??
It could happen...
"Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman called the Chargers this week inquiring about their interest in moving to his city, Mark Fabiani, the team's general counsel, said today."
Elvis was a Bolts fan... Taking Care of Business!
"Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman called the Chargers this week inquiring about their interest in moving to his city, Mark Fabiani, the team's general counsel, said today."
Elvis was a Bolts fan... Taking Care of Business!
Thursday, January 04, 2007
Wild Card Weekend...
This weekend, it's all Wild Card games. KC @ Indy and Big D @ Seatown on Saturday, and J-E-T-S @ the Pats and Ginats @ Philly on Sunday. All while the Chargers, Ravens, Bears, and Saints get some rest. Rivers better get that foot healed up. Go Bolts!
Wednesday, January 03, 2007
Chargers look at Oceanside...
Spanos talks with Oside mayor about a site for possible stadium...
From the UT:
Team's president meets with mayorBy Ronald W. PowellUNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER
January 3, 2007
OCEANSIDE – The city's Center City Golf Course became a third site for the Chargers to analyze for a new stadium yesterday when team executives met with Mayor Jim Wood to discuss the possibility.
In February, Oceanside City Councilwoman Esther Sanchez had recommended the course be considered, but some council colleagues openly laughed. Wood, in the intervening months, said he didn't think a stadium would work in the city.
That all changed yesterday.
Wood met for 45 minutes with Chargers President Dean Spanos, team general counsel Mark Fabiani, San Diego-Imperial County labor leader Jerry Butkiewicz and Oceanside City Attorney John Mullen. The meeting, arranged by Butkiewicz, was in the mayor's office.
The discussion centered on the city's golf course, commonly called “Goat Hill.” The 71.7-acre course, just east of Interstate 5 near Oceanside Boulevard, has an adjoining four city-owned acres that provide a potential development footprint of more than 75 acres.
Wood said Butkiewicz contacted him last week about talking to the team about a stadium. Butkiewicz said the prospect of a stadium should interest Oceanside because it could bring a lot of jobs, Wood said.
“I expected they'd send one of their minor people to the meeting and was surprised that it was Dean Spanos and their attorney,” Wood said. “They held everything close to the vest and said they'd take a look at the site.”
Wood said he will put the idea on the council's closed-session agenda for Saturday.
The golf course is designated parkland, and changing its use would require a majority vote of city residents.
Fabiani said the team will examine the site and report back to Wood.
The Chargers have been searching the county for a new site since May, and had narrowed their focus to Chula Vista and National City.
Sanchez said she was surprised to hear of the meeting, but believes the land should be studied as a benefit for the city and the Chargers.
“It would open up the Orange County market for the team,” she said.
From the UT:
Team's president meets with mayorBy Ronald W. PowellUNION-TRIBUNE STAFF WRITER
January 3, 2007
OCEANSIDE – The city's Center City Golf Course became a third site for the Chargers to analyze for a new stadium yesterday when team executives met with Mayor Jim Wood to discuss the possibility.
In February, Oceanside City Councilwoman Esther Sanchez had recommended the course be considered, but some council colleagues openly laughed. Wood, in the intervening months, said he didn't think a stadium would work in the city.
That all changed yesterday.
Wood met for 45 minutes with Chargers President Dean Spanos, team general counsel Mark Fabiani, San Diego-Imperial County labor leader Jerry Butkiewicz and Oceanside City Attorney John Mullen. The meeting, arranged by Butkiewicz, was in the mayor's office.
The discussion centered on the city's golf course, commonly called “Goat Hill.” The 71.7-acre course, just east of Interstate 5 near Oceanside Boulevard, has an adjoining four city-owned acres that provide a potential development footprint of more than 75 acres.
Wood said Butkiewicz contacted him last week about talking to the team about a stadium. Butkiewicz said the prospect of a stadium should interest Oceanside because it could bring a lot of jobs, Wood said.
“I expected they'd send one of their minor people to the meeting and was surprised that it was Dean Spanos and their attorney,” Wood said. “They held everything close to the vest and said they'd take a look at the site.”
Wood said he will put the idea on the council's closed-session agenda for Saturday.
The golf course is designated parkland, and changing its use would require a majority vote of city residents.
Fabiani said the team will examine the site and report back to Wood.
The Chargers have been searching the county for a new site since May, and had narrowed their focus to Chula Vista and National City.
Sanchez said she was surprised to hear of the meeting, but believes the land should be studied as a benefit for the city and the Chargers.
“It would open up the Orange County market for the team,” she said.
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