IndyCapella said:If not, do the Baltimore Ravens do so? Does anybody?Is the Indianapolis Colts franchise recognized with two Super Bowl wins? Or just the one?Don't know why I got to thinking about this today, but now I'm curious.
Yeah I was referring to team stuff.. I think it's just names and numbers in the ring of honor.. I'm pretty sure there are no horseshoes on any kind of permanent display, but I could be wrong. I go about once a year but I'm usually drunk.Baltimore has a Colts Ring Of Honor at their stadium.
They don't fly the one from Super Bowl lll.Capella said:If not, do the Baltimore Ravens do so? Does anybody?Is the Indianapolis Colts franchise recognized with two Super Bowl wins? Or just the one?Don't know why I got to thinking about this today, but now I'm curious.
There's a huge Johnny Unitas banner hanging outside of M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.Yeah I was referring to team stuff.. I think it's just names and numbers in the ring of honor.. I'm pretty sure there are no horseshoes on any kind of permanent display, but I could be wrong. I go about once a year but I'm usually drunk.Baltimore has a Colts Ring Of Honor at their stadium.
Not to mention the statue...There's a huge Johnny Unitas banner hanging outside of M&T Bank Stadium in Baltimore.Yeah I was referring to team stuff.. I think it's just names and numbers in the ring of honor.. I'm pretty sure there are no horseshoes on any kind of permanent display, but I could be wrong. I go about once a year but I'm usually drunk.Baltimore has a Colts Ring Of Honor at their stadium.
This. No former Baltimore Colts players in the Ring of Honor, either.Colts have never flown any Baltimore-era stuff, either in the Dome or in the Luke.
I always thought this is the silliest of things. It's one franchise. The new Browns are a new franchise. The continuity of players shows that. It has played in different places. That the Browns are singular in this regard is even more ridiculous IMO. As to whether a team in a current locations chooses whether to display stuff from the prior city - I really think that's up to the team to be honest.Do the St. Louis Rams display anything for the Cleveland Rams championship season?And what the heck exactly are the Raiders really supposed to do. Display XV but not XVIII?-QGSaveFerrisB said:The Ravens do not own the history from their previous city. When the NFL put an expansion team back in Cleveland, the new franchise was allowed to use the Cleveland Browns name, and own the history of the previous Cleveland Browns incarnation: Jim Brown, Brian Sipe, Ozzie Newsome, Earnest Byner's goal-line fumble, etc.
It's nice to see that Indy knows they have no claims to the Baltimore ColtsColts have never flown any Baltimore-era stuff, either in the Dome or in the Luke.
Do the St. Louis Rams display anything for the Cleveland Rams championship season?And what the heck exactly are the Raiders really supposed to do. Display XV but not XVIII?-QG
Portsmouth Ohio totally pwns that 0-16!-QGHow about the Eagles and Steelers? The Steelers at one point had to merge with the Eagles to survive. They were basically a subdivision of Eagles football for a while there. Should they get to lay claim to each other's legacies?
I hear you. Are you listening, the LA Lakers?I always thought this is the silliest of things. It's one franchise. The new Browns are a new franchise. The continuity of players shows that. It has played in different places. That the Browns are singular in this regard is even more ridiculous IMO. As to whether a team in a current locations chooses whether to display stuff from the prior city - I really think that's up to the team to be honest.Do the St. Louis Rams display anything for the Cleveland Rams championship season?And what the heck exactly are the Raiders really supposed to do. Display XV but not XVIII?-QGSaveFerrisB said:The Ravens do not own the history from their previous city. When the NFL put an expansion team back in Cleveland, the new franchise was allowed to use the Cleveland Browns name, and own the history of the previous Cleveland Browns incarnation: Jim Brown, Brian Sipe, Ozzie Newsome, Earnest Byner's goal-line fumble, etc.
So it's like youth soccer - everyone gets a trophy?kaa said:I don't see any reason for the Colts franchise to not celebrate the win in the Super Bowl from their Baltimore years. The franchise won it. At the same time, I don't see a reason for the city of Baltimore not to celebrate that same title, since it was won by a team that represented them that year.
That's a bit different because there was never another team in Brooklyn.Dodgers sure claim the Brooklyn years.
Until they steal the Nets to help some developer get richer.That's a bit different because there was never another team in Brooklyn.Dodgers sure claim the Brooklyn years.
If the team has the same ownership, it's not surprising when that owner continues to identify with the team's time from the old city. The Bidwells have owned the team since the Chicago days; I don't know if it's true, but it wouldn't surprise me if Arizona commemorates the Cardinals' championship in 1947.QuizGuy66 said:I always thought this is the silliest of things. It's one franchise. The new Browns are a new franchise. The continuity of players shows that. It has played in different places. That the Browns are singular in this regard is even more ridiculous IMO. As to whether a team in a current locations chooses whether to display stuff from the prior city - I really think that's up to the team to be honest.Do the St. Louis Rams display anything for the Cleveland Rams championship season?And what the heck exactly are the Raiders really supposed to do. Display XV but not XVIII?-QGSaveFerrisB said:The Ravens do not own the history from their previous city. When the NFL put an expansion team back in Cleveland, the new franchise was allowed to use the Cleveland Browns name, and own the history of the previous Cleveland Browns incarnation: Jim Brown, Brian Sipe, Ozzie Newsome, Earnest Byner's goal-line fumble, etc.
I assume that the historian in you knows about when and how Robert Irsay gained ownership of the Colts and how the events of the following dozen or so years reshaped the NFL.If the team has the same ownership, it's not surprising when that owner continues to identify with the team's time from the old city. The Bidwells have owned the team since the Chicago days; I don't know if it's true, but it wouldn't surprise me if Arizona commemorates the Cardinals' championship in 1947.QuizGuy66 said:I always thought this is the silliest of things. It's one franchise. The new Browns are a new franchise. The continuity of players shows that. It has played in different places. That the Browns are singular in this regard is even more ridiculous IMO. As to whether a team in a current locations chooses whether to display stuff from the prior city - I really think that's up to the team to be honest.Do the St. Louis Rams display anything for the Cleveland Rams championship season?And what the heck exactly are the Raiders really supposed to do. Display XV but not XVIII?-QGSaveFerrisB said:The Ravens do not own the history from their previous city. When the NFL put an expansion team back in Cleveland, the new franchise was allowed to use the Cleveland Browns name, and own the history of the previous Cleveland Browns incarnation: Jim Brown, Brian Sipe, Ozzie Newsome, Earnest Byner's goal-line fumble, etc.