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- early vintage autograph....
Greg Meisner
Gregory Paul Meisner
Position: NT-DE
6-3, 257lb (190cm, 116kg)
Born: April 23, 1959 in New Kensington, PA
College: Pittsburgh
High School: Valley (PA)
Draft: Los Angeles Rams in the 3rd round (63rd overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft.
Greg Meisner - Gregory Paul Meisner (born April 23, 1959) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive lineman in the National Football League from 1981 to 1991. He played college football for the Pittsburgh Panthers. Meisner played in the NFL for the Los Angeles Rams, Kansas City Chiefs and New York Giants. Meisner graduated from Valley High School at New Kensington, Pennsylvania in 1977. He helped the Rams win the 1985 NFC West Division. The Chiefs defense he played with in 1989 led the AFC in fewest total yards allowed and fewest passing yards allowed. In 11 seasons he had 12 sacks, one interception for 20 yards and a kickoff return for 17 yards. Meisner was the head coach of the Hempfield Area High School football team in Greensburg, Pennsylvania with a record of (17-50) by the time he resigned on November 18, 2011; however, he remained the Athletic Director until 2019. Meisner has two sons who went to Division I schools for football. His son Greg Jr. went to the University of Kentucky and Shane went to Rutgers University.
Career history:
Los Angeles Rams (1981ā1988)
Kansas City Chiefs (1989ā1990)
New York Giants (1991)
The iconic donuts sign from Randy's donuts was painted yellow to show support for the LA Rams as they prepare to battle the New England Patriots today, February 3rd, 2019.
The Cincinnati Bengals will face off against the Los Angeles Rams at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, CA for Super Bowl LVI.
Built 1966. Former names were Anaheim Stadium (1964ā1997)
Edison International Field of Anaheim (1998ā2003) now Angel Stadium (2004-present)
SoFi Stadium Construction 3D hyperstereo red-cyan anaglyph
Inglewood, Los Angeles County, California
This hyperstereo 3D anaglyph requires RED (left) - CYAN (right) anaglyph glasses to view.
This image is best viewed full screen.
I shot this from from the seat 16A of Alaska Airlines flight 2409 making it's landing approach to Los Angeles Internation Airport (LAX).
camera: Olympus Stylus Tough TG-4
lens: 4.5-18.0mm f/2.0-4.9
mode: Program Continuous
color balance: VIVID
filter: built-in UV
strobe: none
support: hand held
software: ACDSee Photo Studio Ultimate 2018
software: StereoPhoto Maker 5.10 (64 bit)
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Ā©2018 Chris Grossman, all rights reserved
Super Bowl 53 kicks off in just a few hours in Atlanta, GA featuring the New England Patriots and Los Angeles Rams.
KLAX (Los Angeles International Airport) - 11 SEP 2016
United Airlines N57857 (FLT UAL2238) climbing out from RWY 25R en route to San Jose Int'l (KSJC).
This is a charter flight for the Los Angeles Rams NFL Football Team. They will be playing the San Francisco 49ers on Monday night in their first game of the season.
Rollout: 18 DEC 2003
First flight: 12 JAN 2004
Delivery to Continental Airlines: 20 FEB 2004 as N57857
Fleet number: 0857
Aircraft based at Houston Bush Intercontinental Airport (KIAH)
Saints quarterback Drew Brees during the NFC Championship playoff football game between the New Orleans Saints and the Los Angeles Rams at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans. Sunday, Jan. 20, 2019.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Packers_sweep
The Packers sweep, also known as the Lombardi sweep, is an American football play popularized by Green Bay Packers coach Vince Lombardi. The Packers sweep is based on the sweep, a football play that involves a back taking a handoff and running parallel to the line of scrimmage before turning upfield behind lead blockers. The play became noteworthy due to its extensive use by the Packers in the 1960s, when the team won five National Football League (NFL) Championships, as well as the first two Super Bowls. Lombardi used the play as the foundation on which the rest of the team's offensive game plan was built. The dominance of the play, as well as the sustained success of Lombardi's teams in the 1960s, solidified the Packers sweep's reputation as one of the most famous football plays in history.
Photos from the Los Angeles Rams training camp at UC Irvine.
Saturday, July 31, 2021.
Ā©2021, Ken Szok
Adam Levine of Maroon 5 - Super Bowl LIII (53) Pepsi Halftime Show ā 3 February 2019
Maroon 5 was joined by special guests Travis Scott and Big Boi.
Super Bowl LIII was played between the American Football Conference (AFC) champion New England Patriots and the National Football Conference (NFC) champion Los Angeles Rams at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, GA. The Patriots won 13 to 3.
Jeff Kemp - Jeffrey Allan Kemp (born July 11, 1959) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League for the Los Angeles Rams, San Francisco 49ers, Seattle Seahawks, and Philadelphia Eagles. He played college football for the Dartmouth Big Green in the Ivy League, and was not selected in the 1981 NFL draft. In 1984, Kemp led the Rams with thirteen touchdown passes and a trip to the playoffs. As a back-up to the injured Joe Montana in 1986, he threw eleven touchdown passes for the 49ers.
Kemp is the son of late former AFL quarterback and American politician Jack Kemp (1935ā2009), and brother of former Canadian Football League quarterback Jimmy Kemp (b. 1971). Kemp and his wife, Stacy, have four sons: Kyle, Kory, Kolby, and Keegan. He graduated from Winston Churchill High School in Potomac, Maryland.
Career history:
Los Angeles Rams (1981ā1985)
San Francisco 49ers (1986)
Seattle Seahawks (1987ā1991)
Philadelphia Eagles (1991)
Photos from the Los Angeles Rams training camp at UC Irvine.
Saturday, July 31, 2021.
Ā©2021, Ken Szok
Saints receiver Michael Thomas scores a touchdown and celebrates by pulling out cell phone from under the goal post pad during the NFL football game between the New Orleans Saints and the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday, Nov. 4, 2018.
Photos from the Los Angeles Rams training camp at UC Irvine.
Saturday, July 31, 2021.
Ā©2021, Ken Szok
More proof that yours truly and James Carter were at panthers/rams/sofi stadium this pass weekend . . . We wouldn't lie to ya ššššš !!!!!! #2022socalroadtrip
Panthers/Rams/SoFI Stadium MegaPix Photo:
This is a highly detailed, original watercolor painting of the 1951 Los Angeles Rams uniform. It was created as part of a collection of 15 pieces of original art celebrating the history of the uniforms of the NFL's St. Louis Rams franchise (originally the Cleveland Rams, later the Los Angeles Rams). This original painting, and more than 1500 other NFL, MLB, NHL, NCAA football and CFL uniform paintings, is available for sale at our Heritage Sports Art website.
To get a good understanding of the art, the history behind this whole project and what the art looks like when it's framed, please check out our St. Louis Rams Artwork YouTube video.
You can also read several St. Louis Rams history posts at our Heritage Jerseys and Uniforms blog including a history of every home stadium the Rams have ever played in - and also several hundred other NFL, MLB, NHL, NCAA football and CFL posts too.
This is a highly detailed, original watercolor painting of the 1979 Los Angeles Rams uniform. It was created as part of a collection of 15 pieces of original art celebrating the history of the uniforms of the NFL's St. Louis Rams franchise (originally the Cleveland Rams, later the Los Angeles Rams). This original painting, and more than 1500 other NFL, MLB, NHL, NCAA football and CFL uniform paintings, is available for sale at our Heritage Sports Art website.
To get a good understanding of the art, the history behind this whole project and what the art looks like when it's framed, please check out our St. Louis Rams Artwork YouTube video.
You can also read several St. Louis Rams history posts at our Heritage Jerseys and Uniforms blog including a history of every home stadium the Rams have ever played in - and also several hundred other NFL, MLB, NHL, NCAA football and CFL posts too.
The Bears recovered to 9-5 and a 3rd place finish in 1965. They defeated the Rams, 31-7, as Rudy Bukich and Gale Sayers hooked up for an 80-yard touchdown pass.
Contrary to the picutre, the Browns did not have a logo on their helmets.
Photos from the Los Angeles Rams training camp at UC Irvine.
Saturday, July 31, 2021.
Ā©2021, Ken Szok
The Cleveland Browns (white) are lined up for an offensive play in the 1950 National Football League championship game, against the Los Angeles Rams. Quarterback Otto Graham (60) is taking the snap from center. The Browns won, 30-28, on a field goal by Lou (The Toe) Groza in the last minute.
The Cleveland Browns were formed in 1946 and entered a new professional football league, the All-America Football Conference. They won the AAFC championship all four years, and joined the NFC with two other teams in 1950. The Browns won the American Division championship to reach the championship game. The Browns were in the championship game their first six years in the NFL, and won the championship in 1950, 1954, and 1955.
Players on the line are Lou Groza (46), Heldon Humble (38), Frank Gatski (22), Lin Houston (32), and Lou Rymkus (44) Groza was an all-pro offensive tackle, in addition to being the best place kicker in the game. The game was played in Cleveland Municipal Stadium on December 24, 1950. Only 29,751 attended, in a stadium that held about 80,000. I photographed a television replay on December 12, 1974. The location is Municipal Stadium (which has been demolished and replaced by a newer stadium).
Photos from the Los Angeles Rams training camp at UC Irvine.
Saturday, July 31, 2021.
Ā©2021, Ken Szok
Famous stadium located in Exposition Park, 3 miles from downtown Los Angeles. Host of 2 Olympic Games (and bidding for a 3rd), Football World Cup games and the Los Angeles Rams
Lou Groza (left) is kicking the winning field goal for the Cleveland Browns in the 1950 National Football League championship game, against the Los Angeles Rams. The Browns won, 30-28, on this field goal in the last minute.
The Cleveland Browns were formed in 1946 and entered a new professional football league, the All-America Football Conference. They won the AAFC championship all four years, and joined the NFC with two other teams in 1950. The Browns won the American Division championship to reach the championship game.
Star fullback Marion Motley (76) is blocking on the line. I could not identify make out the holder's number, but learned it was Tommy James (82), a halfback. He could not get the ball down for an earlier attempt, then tried to throw a pass for the extra point, so the Browns were behind, 28-27. The game was played in Cleveland Municipal Stadium on December 24, 1950. I photographed a television replay on December 12, 1974.