[click
on image to enlarge]
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Kansas
City Chiefs
Arrowhead Stadium |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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The Kansas City Chiefs and St. Louis Cardinals played the inaugural
game at Arrowhead Stadium on August 12, 1972. At the time of its
dedication in 1972, the legendary founder of the Chicago Bears,
George Halas called Arrowhead, "the most revolutionary, future,
sports complex I have ever seen." And Arrowhead has stood
the test of time. Still one of the finest facilities in the NFL,
this 79,409 seat stadium, and the fans who consistently fill it,
have combined to produce a distinct home-field advantage for the
Chiefs. Since 1992, no NFL team has a better regular season home
winning percentage than Kansas City. This unique panoramic shows
the Chiefs playing under the Arrowhead lights.
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on image to enlarge]
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University
of Michigan
Michigan Stadium |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Go
Blue! Michigan Stadium completed in 1927 originally had seating
available for 72,000 Wolverine fans. Numerous renovations and additions
over the years have increased the seating to the current 107,501
capacity. The Wolverines played their first game at Michigan Stadium
on October 1, 1927, defeating Ohio Wesleyan, 33-0. |
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| Did
you know?
The
Wolverines and Michigan Stadium hold both the NCAA regular
season single-game and season attendance marks. |
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on image to enlarge]
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Michigan
State University
Spartan Stadium |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Spartan
Stadium, home of Michigan State football, ranks as the 20th-largest
college-owned structure of its kind (designed solely for football)
in the nation. It's listed capacity is 72,027 but this total has
been surpassed on 63 occasions, with the top draw being the 80,401
attracted to the 1990 Notre Dame contest. A series of projects paralleling
the Spartans' rise to national football prominence enlarged the
steel-and-concrete facility from its original 14,000 seats in 1923
to its present size in 1957. Tommy's
favorite panoramic. |
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on image to enlarge]
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New
England Patriots
Super Bowl XXXIX Champions |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
New England Patriots of the 21st century have established themselves
as an NFL dynasty on par with the Packers of the 1960s, the Steelers
of the '70s, the 49ers of the '80s, and the Cowboys of the '90s.
In Super Bowl XXXIX, the Patriots won their second consecutive Super
Bowl, and their third in four years, beating the Philadelphia Eagles,
24-21. In front of 78,125 at Alltel Stadium and 800 million watching
worldwide, Tom
Brady connected on 23 of 33 passes for 236 yards and
two touchdowns and Deion Branch copped the MVP award with 11 catches
for 133 yards. And the Pats Legend grows. Brady goes to 9-0 lifetime
in the postseason, Bill Belichick moves ahead of Vince Lombardi
with a playoff record of 10-1, and the Patriots are a gaudy 32-2
since Sept. 28, 2003. This awesome panoramic shows the Pats with
the ball and the lead. Brady is over center (and on the giant video
screen) as the Patriots "Dynasty" is about to become official.
A great remembrance of the the greatest years of Patriots football
and a terrific gift for any New England football fan. |
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on image to enlarge]
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New
England Patriots New!
Gillette Stadium NFL Record 21st Straight
Victory |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| On
October 5, 2003, the New England Patriots defeated the Tennessee
Titans, 38-30. Little did New England fans know at the time, but
they would not see their beloved Pats lose again for a long, long
time. For that win began a streak of 21 straight victories by the
Patriots that spanned more than a calendar year and included their
win Super Bowl XXXVIII. Their NFL record 21st straight victory was
on October 24, 2004 against the New York Jets as the Pats won a
hard fought contest 13-7 at Gillette Stadium. This awesome panoramic
shows that record-breaking game on a beautiful Fall New England
Day. A great shot and even better collectible from the NFL's latest
Dynasty. |
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on image to enlarge]
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New
England Patriots
Foxboro Stadium |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Home
of the New England Patriots for more than 30 years, opening day
at Foxboro Stadium was on August 15, 1971, when over 60,000 fans
filled the stadium. Foxboro Stadium consisted of two one-tier grandstands
that were located on both sides of the playing field. The Stadium
underwent $10 million of improvements after 1993 when Robert Kraft
bought the team. Foxboro Stadium hosted the 1994 World Cup Soccer
Championship but its most famous (or infamous) event was undoubtedly
the "Snow Plow Game" when New England defeated Miami 3-0
after a stadium employee cleared a spot in the snow for the winning
Patriots field goal attempt. The last game at Foxboro Stadium was
another snow covered game vs. the Oakland Raiders on January 19,
2002. The stadium was demolished during the Spring of 2002 and the
Patriots moved into the new Gillette Stadium for the 2002 season.
Remember the Patriots early years with this cool pano of Foxboro
Stadium at night while they are still available. |
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New
York Giants
Giants Stadium At The Meadowlands |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| After
calling four different stadiums home in their first 50 years in
the National Football League, the Giants moved into Giants Stadium
at the Meadowlands in 1976. Giants Stadium, along with the Continental
Airlines Arena and the Meadowlands Racetrack, make up the Meadowlands
Sports Complex in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The Complex was constructed
on a 750-acre site at a cost of $450 million and is considered one
of the greatest sports and entertainment complexes in the world.
From their inaugural game on October 10, 1976 against the Dallas
Cowboys to the present, the Giants have sold out every game they
have played at the Meadowlands. |
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on image to enlarge]
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New
York Jets
Meadowlands |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Throughout
the Jets history, the team has never had a stadium of its own. In
1959, the Jets, originally known as the Titans were founded. They
played their first game at the Polo Grounds in September 1960, sharing
the facility with the Mets. Both teams then moved to Shea Stadium,
then known as Flushing Meadows Park, which the Jets and Mets shared
for 19 years. After failing to get money to renovate Shea, Leon
Hess, the owner of the Jets, decided to move his team in 1984 to
the Meadowlands' Giants Stadium, home of the New York Giants. This
panoramic shows the Jets playing under the lights in their third
home. |
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| Did
you know?
Both
the New York Giants and the New York Jets of the National
Football League both play at Giants Stadium, making
it the only stadium in the country to house two NFL
Teams. |
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University
of Notre Dame
Fighting Irish Stadium |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
|
[click
on image to enlarge]
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University
of Notre Dame
Fighting Irish Stadium "Touchdown
Jesus" |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Hosting
up to 80,012 die-hard Notre Dame fans each week since 1930, the
legendary Notre Dame Stadium has seen some remarkable players grace
its field. Legends such as Rudy Ruttiger, Knute Rockne, Joe Theisman,
Joe Montana, and
the Four Horseman who earned a National Championship in 1924. The
two panoramics above are taken from slightly different angles, the
famous "Touchdown Jesus" being more prominent at the top-middle
of the second panoramic. |
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Helmet
Tribute 16x20
Play
Like Champions 16x20
[click
on images to enlarge]
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University
of Notre Dame new!
Helmet Tribute & Play Like Champions
16x20's |
|
While
not panoramics, these are two timeless photographs that symbolize
more than any others, the great football tradition that is the
University of Notre Dame. The
first thing you see as you exit I-90 and roll into South Bend
for a Notre Dame football Saturday is the Golden Dome itself.
At that moment, you understand why the Fighting Irish wear gold
helmets and why the addition of a logo would not only be redundant,
it would also be sacrosanct. The players will often raise these
helmets in tribute to their great fans after a game. A gesture,
like the helmet itself, that says so much about Notre Dame football.
After donning their helmets in their locker room, the The Notre
Dame football team travels down the steps and under the "Play
Like A Champion" sign before moving into the tunnel
and onto the field at Notre Dame Stadium. It's just a simple wooden
sign, painted gold and blue and mounted on a cream-colored brick
wall at the foot of a stairwell. Yet, the sign is so much more.
While the exact origin of the slogan is not known, the sign that
currently hangs in Notre Dame Stadium came courtesy of former
coach Lou Holtz, who found the slogan reading a book about the
history of Notre Dame football. A great tradition that carries
on to this day. These two great 16x20 photographs are Sports Gallery
Quality
Framed. A great gift for any fan of great college football
traditions.
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$229
Web Special! $199 |
Helmet
Tribute 16x20 |
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$229
Web Special! $199 |
Play
Like Champions 16x20 |
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on image to enlarge]
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Oakland
Raiders
Network Associates Coliseum Aerial |
$199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| While
not a panoramic, this 30"w x 25"h (framed) aerial photograph
of the Oakland Raiders Network Associates Coliseum is a keeper.
Home of the Oakland Raiders for more than 20 years, Network Associates
Coliseum has been the Raiders stadium for two different stints.
The Silver & Black played their first game at the 45,000 seat
Oakland Coliseum on September 18, 1966. Designed to be multipurpose,
the Raiders were the sole tenant of the Coliseum for two years.
After their 1967 season, the Kansas City A’s (MLB) moved to
Oakland, and began playing at the stadium in 1968. In November 1995,
a $200 million project began to add over 22,000 seats to the stadium.
All of the outfield bleachers were removed and replaced with a four
tier grandstand, which includes 125 luxury suites. Today Network
Associates Coliseum is home to The Black Hole, Mount Davis, and
the most passionate fans in professional sports. This handsomely
framed and matted aerial photograph would make a great gift for
any Raiders fan. Just buy baby! |
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| 30"w
x 25"h (framed) Aerials like the above are available
of most U.S. stadiums and arenas. If you are interested
in a particular venue, please contact
us to order. |
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on image to enlarge]
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Ohio
State University
2003 Fiesta Bowl/2002 National Champions |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Perfectly
shocking! Perfectly thrilling! Ohio State worked two overtimes to
rip the 2002 National Championship from the confident Miami 'Canes
in one of the greatest college football games ever. Maurice Clarett
ran 5 yards for the winning touchdown, and Ohio State's defense
turned back one final Miami bid to tie the game. With that, the
Buckeyes completed an unlikely, unbeaten run to their first national
title in 34 years with a 31-24 win at the Fiesta Bowl. This awesome
panoramic of this memorable Fiesta Bowl Title Game is a must for
any Ohio State fan. Go Buckeyes! |
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on image to enlarge]
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Philadelphia
Eagles
Lincoln Financial Field Inugural Game |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Upon
purchasing the Eagles in 1994, Jeffrey Lurie stated, unequivocally,
that building a new, state-of-the-art stadium would be a key component
in the effort to build the Eagles into an elite NFL franchise. Today,
that new stadium, Lincoln Financial Field, is home to the 2004 NFC
Champion Eagles. The construction of Lincoln Financial Field began
on May 7, 2001. A little less than 28 months later, the stadium
hosted its first event, a soccer match between Manchester United
and FC Barcelona (8/3/03). However, the real “Inaugural Game”
(regular season) at this state-of-the-art 68, 532 seat stadium occurred
on September. 8, 2003 in a Monday Night Football battle between
the Eagles and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. This terrific panoramic
captures that memorable night in the City of Brotherly love as McNabb
and the Eagles drive on Tampa Bay. A great gift for any Eagles fan. |
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on image to enlarge]
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Philadelphia
Eagles
Veterans Stadium
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|
$229
Sold
Find
me one!
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| A
stadium only an Eagles fan could love. Veterans Stadium was the
home of the Philadelphia Eagles for more than 30 years. When it
opened in 1971, Veterans Stadium was one of the NFL’s largest
stadiums with over 62,000 seats. The horrid turf, the rats running
through the team's weight room, the drunken brawls in the stands,
the seats with obstructed views -- whatever you want to say about
Veterans Stadium, it aroused passions (both good and bad) almost
from the day it opened. It was the stadium where Dick Vermeil sent
the Eagles to their lone Super Bowl appearance. The Eagles played
their last game at "The Vet" on January 19, 2003 (before
moving to their new home, Lincoln Financial Field) and the Vet officially
became a memory when it was leveled on March 21, 2004. Get this
pano for that die-hard Eagles fan in your life while they're still
available. |
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on image to enlarge]
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Pittsburgh
Steelers
Heinz Field |
|
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| The
Pittsburgh Steelers are a beloved part of the city of Pittsburgh,
having provided so many great moments and memories to the Steel
City - not the least of which is their four Super Bowl championships
in the 1970's. Heinz Field is not only the new home of the Steelers
(and the University of Pittsburgh Panthers), it is also a monument
to the upstanding Western Pennsylvania football tradition and its
loyal fans. Opened in 2001, this 64,450-seat state-of-the-art facility,
provides wonderful views of Pittsburgh's unique skyline and nearby
Point State Park. Pittsburgh's latest and greatest landmark, this
terrific panoramic beautifully captures Heinz Field in all its Sunday
afternoon glory. |
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Rose
Bowl Aerial Photo
Limited Edition Millennium Edition |
|
$259
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| While
not a panoramic, this photograph is a beauty. It is an aerial photo
taken above the world famous Rose Bowl in Pasadena California in
the year 2000. The first Rose Bowl of the new millennium featured
Stanford and Wisconsin creating a sea of red in the stands. Very
appropriate for a bowl game's that has a red rose for its emblem.
Sports
Gallery
Quality Framed, this
34"w x 27"h (framed) photograph of the "Grand Daddy
of Them All" is a college football classic. It would look great
in any football fan's office or den. |
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San
Diego Chargers
QUALCOMM Stadium
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$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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|
On August 20, 1967, the San Diego Chargers took the field to play
their first game in the newly completed San Diego Stadium. Formerly
the Los Angeles Chargers, owner Barron Hilton had been convinced
by local sports writer Jack Murphy to move his team from the LA
Coliseum to San Diego. The "Q" was known as San Diego
Stadium until it was renamed for Jack Murphy in 1980. In 1997, it
was renamed again as "QUALCOMM Stadium" in return for
$18 million to complete an expansion project. The San Diego Chargers
are currently proposing a new stadium so this former home of Lance
Alworth, Dan Fouts, Kellen Winslow and the exciting teams of Don
"Air" Coryell (among other Chargers greats), may not be
long for the NFL. This great panoramic of QUALCOMM under the lights
during a Chargers game is a great gift for any fan of the "Lightning
Bolts." |
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on image to enlarge]
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San
Francisco 49ers
Candlestick Park |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Although
Candlestick Park was built for the baseball Giants, the NFL’s
San Francisco 49ers have won so many Super Bowls since they moved
there in 1971 that for many years the sign in the parking lot said,
"Home of the Super Bowl Champions," with almost no mention
of the Giants. Located at Candlestick Point on San Francisco Bay,
Candlestick Park opened in 1960. Renamed 3Com Park at Candlestick
Point after a new sponsorship deal in 1996 (and since changed to
Monster Park), the park will forever be known as Candlestick to
49er faithful. The Stick closed for baseball after the 1999 season
making it a football-only venue today. Check out the wisp of fog
in the upper left-hand corner of this very cool panoramic. A great
gift for any Niners fan. |
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| Did
you know?
The
Beatles played their last concert ever at Candlestick
Park on August 29, 1966. |
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University
of California vs. Stanford
new!
The Play 11x14 and 8x10 Display |
|
The
world of sports has seen the weird, the bizarre, the odd, the
comical and the shocking. But what transpired at California's
Memorial Stadium in 1982 at the Stanford-Cal "Big
Game" stands out in a class all its own. First Stanford
quarterback John Elway connected with receiver Emile Harry on
a 29-yard pass on 4th-and-17 from his own 13-yard line with 53
seconds left to set up Mark Harmon's 35-yard field goal with four
seconds remaining that gave Stanford a 20-19 lead. At that point
all the Cardinal had to do was survive the kickoff to win another
thrilling episode in this bitter rivalry. Before the kick, Cal
radio announcer Joe Starkey remarked "Only
a miracle can save the Bears now!" Boy did Cal get
that miracle. Stanford squibbed the kick on the ground. Kevin
Moen of Cal gathered it in at the Cal 46 and threw an overhand
lateral to Richard Rodgers, who was standing a few yards to his
left. That set in motion a series of impromptu pitchbacks—to
Dwight Garner, back to Rodgers, to Mariet Ford, and finally to
Moen again. Moen negotiated the last few yards through a sea of
confused Stanford Band members, who had run onto the field prematurely,
and punctuated the touchdown by sending Stanford band member Gary
Tyrrell and his instrument flying. To this day, anyone remotely
connected with Stanford will insist that Garner was down way back
near midfield before he tossed the ball away. “The
guy lateraled from his knees,” flatly states Andy
Geiger, who was then Stanford’s athletics director. Regardless,
"The Play" is often
recognized as the most memorable play in college football and
among the most memorable in all of American sports. Remember this
piece of college football history with
this Sports
Gallery Exclusive. Quality framed this unique display
includes an 8x10 photo of Moen barreling into the Stanford band,
a replica ticket from that unforgettable game and a descriptive
plaque. We also offer an 11x14 photograph of this memorable moment
in college football. Celebrate
the 25th Anniversary of "The Play"
with this timeless piece of Sports
Art.
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$159 |
"The
Play" 8x10 Display |
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$159 |
"The
Play" 11x14 Photograph |
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[why
your online transaction is safe]
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on image to enlarge]
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University
of Southern California
2004 Rose Bowl/2003 National Champions |
$329
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Before
a capacity Rose Bowl crowd of 93,849, USC capped its return to national
prominence with a convincing win over Michigan 28-14 in the 2004
Rose Bowl. Number one in the Associated Press rankings before the
game, USC remained at the top of the AP after the win, claiming
their first national title in 25 years. Although they shared the
National Championship with LSU (winner of the BCS), it didn't diminish
the tremendous year the Trojans had in 2003. Remember this great
Rose Bowl and USC team with this incredible panoramic taken while
the famed USC band performed. A Sports
Gallery Exclusive, this panoramic is handsomely framed
and matted in thick black wood and would make a great gift for any
fan of Southern California football. |
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on image to enlarge]
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St.
Louis Rams
Super Bowl XXXIV Champions |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Who
can forget the dramatic ending of Super Bowl XXXIV when St. Louis'
Mike Jones tackled Tennessee's Kevin Dyson at the 1-yard line as
time expired, thus preserving the Rams' first-ever Super Bowl title.
The Rams, who were up 16-0 with 7 minutes left in the third quarter,
had to hold on for dear life against a spirited Tennessee comeback
for a 23-16 victory. Kurt
Warner, who was named the game's Most Valuable Player, was 24
of 45 for a Super Bowl record 414 yards and 2 touchdowns and receiver
Isaac Bruce had 6 catches for 162 yards. One of the more memorable
Super Bowl finishes, this terrific panoramic of the game at Atlanta's
Georgia Dome on January 30, 2000 is a great gift for any Rams fan. |
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on image to enlarge]
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Tampa
Bay Buccaneers
Super Bowl XXXII Champions |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Tampa
Bay's defense overwhelmed Oakland's vaunted offense in a 48-21 rout
in Super Bowl XXXVII. The Bucs returned three of five interceptions
for touchdowns to make a champion out of first-year coach Jon Gruden
and give the franchise its first NFL title in its 27-season history.
This panoramic of the game at San Diego's Qualcomm Stadium shows
the Buc's with the ball in the 4th quarter. A great gift for the
Buc fan in your life. |
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on image to enlarge]
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Tampa
Bay Buccaneers
"Big Sombrero" |
$229
Web
Special! $199
[why
your online transaction is safe]
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| Before
Raymond James Stadium and its Buccaneer Cove, there was the "Big
Sombrero." The home of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers during their
"orange years," this memorable stadium saw the highs and
lows of the Buc's early years. Lows which included losing a league-record
26 consecutive games to start their franchise's history. Highs like
1979 when Tampa Bay stunned the football world by reaching the 1979
NFC championship game in only its fourth season - a game played
at the Sombrero. Tampa Bay fans will love this vintage panoramic
of the Bucs, and their always-tough defense, shutting out the Bears
under a beautiful Florida sunset. A great panoramic! |
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