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The Move | Episode 3: Mayflower
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- Опубликовано: 7 июл 2024
- In the third episode of "The Move," host JJ Stankevitz tells the story of the night of March 28, 1984. What sparked government officials to turn to the legal concept of eminent domain to try to keep the Colts in Baltimore? Why did the Colts feel the need to move in the middle of the night? And how, exactly, did a small group of people pack up and move an NFL team in less than 24 hours?
You'll hear remarkable stories from Jim Irsay, Pete Ward, Jon Scott, Rick Venturi, John Ziemann and others in the episode.
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It’s Baltimore’s own fault they left.
What a great series. Something to look forward to on Mondays.
For any butthurt Baltimore fans out there - As a lifelong Indianapolis Colts fan, who literally watched the Hoosier Dome roof be raised, I care as much about your feelings and opinions as you do about original Cleveland Browns fans, i.e - YOU DON’T care at all.
Cooked em to perfection
More! I need MORE!! Good job, JJ and the Irsay family for giving back to a city and it's people!
thanks!
We love you, J.J. Go Colts!!!
Holy hell, this has been such a fantastic series. You know the story, but to hear the intimate details has been tremendous.
thank you - really appreciate it!
I realize I definitely have a bias with me being Indianapolis born & raised… but nonetheless I still don’t understand why the majority viewpoint on things seems to be that Robert Irsay did Baltimore dirty by leaving and that he’s the bad guy in this scenario. They literally left him no other choice, what else would you expect him (or anyone for that matter) to do? Just willing give them HIS team/organization?
JJ mentions that that what Schafer told the media so
I'm an Indy fan as well, but Bob Irsay was definitely a bad guy. Not to mention a bad owner. He was an angry drunk. He'd get upset and fire random people he crossed in the hallway. He'd march down to the sidelines and demand the coach play a different QB. And his relations with the public were no different. Just listen to that press conference. The dude clearly did not understand public relations. All of Jim Irsay's best traits as an owner were learned by watching his dad do the exact opposite.
I do agree that the eminent domain stuff forced Bob's hand to move the team. But most people didn't (and still don't) understand the political stuff going on behind the scenes. They just saw the news footage of the Mayflower trucks sneakily moving the team in the dead of night. That's a shocking way to learn that your city is losing the team you love.
Excellent job J J! This was an awesome series!
appreciate it, thanks!
To think there’s fans in Baltimore so bitter still, yet they probably didn’t feel bad for Cleveland when they took there team from them, Both cities won in the end to, don’t be biter about the Colts, support the Ravens
I’m thirty years old, I’ve been a fan since 1998 (four) manning was drafted on my birthday. Said whatever team he is drafted too that’s my team for life.
Happy to see another one pop up!
I was living on the east coast during the decade of the 90’s. I have friends and family In Baltimore and even with the city getting another nfl team STILL hates the Irsay name and Indy !!! I always been amazed at the double standard they have when they STOLE the Browns from Cleveland.
#Haha
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