These are from a friend's facebook, he's there as a medic. Sorry for you poor folks on a firewall.
Andy are you drinking? Wrong thread?
Damn that place is huge! looks nice!
The Rangers' Ballpark, the Cowboy's Stadium, Six Flags Theme Park, and Hurricane Harbvor theme park are all in the same ~5 square mile area. A few miles south, you have University of Texas at Arlington. A few miles east, you have the one and only General Motors Truck Assembly Plant.Damn that place is huge! looks nice!
Some information from the stadium magazine (click the pictures for the super sized, readable versions)The Rangers' Ballpark, the Cowboy's Stadium, Six Flags Theme Park, and Hurricane Harbvor theme park are all in the same ~5 square mile area. A few miles south, you have University of Texas at Arlington. A few miles east, you have the one and only General Motors Truck Assembly Plant.
Arlington is NOT a fun traffic city.
I thought 90 feet was a bit low, myself...and i dont even watch football.to bad the kickers CAN'T kick the ball down the middle of the field without hitting that giant TV.
if they can raise it at all.That's going to be expensive to raise.
if they can raise it at all.
Wouldn't you have thunk that they would have done statistical analysis on kicking heights BEFORE they built the stadum? I mean, it only cost $1,100,000,000.......
so what's a hot dog gonna cost?
I would have thunk but all Jerry thunks about is $$$$$$$$$.They said at the end of the game tonight that it's going to have to be raised some before regular season starts.
I believe Ray Guy of the Oakland Raiders did just that. In 1976, Guy hit the video screen at the Superdome during the Pro Bowl, which was positioned much higher than 90 feet over the field.I think the punter just wanted to see if he could hit it.
reminds me of some NASCAR car owners with the rule book...It will stay the way it is,,,until a punt hits it and the Cowboys somehow lose a game because of it.
Then just listen to Jerry scream.
The board has to go up to fit the stage for a U2 concert on Oct. 12. The Cowboys could leave it at that new height or they could use that opportunity to put in a system that would let them raise and lower it whenever they want. However, that would add to the price tag of a stadium that's already nearly double its originally projected cost of $650 million.
then let's just leave it up there