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New York Jets
From JetsWiki
The team began in 1960 as a charter member of the American Football League under the name New York Titans. It was renamed after a group headed by MCA head Sonny Werblin and Leon Hess, who bought the team from Harry Wismer on March 13, 1964. The Jets later joined the NFL as part of the AFL-NFL Merger.
The Jets hold the distinction of being the first AFL team to defeat an NFL club in an AFL-NFL World Championship Game when they defeated the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III.
Franchise history
Main Article: History of the New York Jets
Originally known as the New York Titans, the team played home games at the Polo Grounds. But they had trouble attracting crowds despite fielding respectable teams that finished .500 (7-7) during their first two seasons. After a 5-9 season in 1962, the team's future was in doubt. It was saved from bankruptcy by the buyout by Werblin and Hess. Hess eventually bought out his partners, and retained sole ownership until his death. His estate then sold the team to Johnson & Johnson heir Robert Wood Johnson IV in 2000.
After Werblin and Hess took over, the team was renamed the New York Jets as they planned to relocate from the Polo Grounds to Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mess, one year later. The colors of the team were also changed from blue and gold to kelly green and white, which also were the colors of Hess' gasoline stations.
Exactly one month after the sale of the team, the Jets hired Weeb Ewbank as head coach. Ewbank had won back-to-back NFL championships in 1958 and 1959 with the Baltimore Colts, and was one of the most respected coaches in the game.
Glory years: 1965-1969
In 1965, the Jets signed University of Alabama quarterback Joe Namath, who chose to sign with the Jets over the St. Louis Cardinals, the team that held his NFL rights. Namath's contract was for a then-record $427,000 contract. The confluence of signing Namath, as well as the Jets' moving into brand-new Shea Stadium, the Giants' poor performance since 1964, and the AFL's brand-new deal with NBC, helped to make the Jets the hottest football team in New York and one of the most popular teams nationwide. The Jets drew spectators both at home and on the road (in fact, they outdrew their entire 1962 season attendance in their first game at Shea Stadium alone) and, perhaps as much as any other factor, Namath's undisputed success with the Jets led to the landmark merger of the AFL with the NFL, to finally be consummated in 1970.
The Jets improved steadily on the field after Namath's arrival. In 1967, Namath led the Jets to an 8-5-1 record, their best record yet. Namath reached a milestone by passing for 4,007 yards in 1967, a 14-game season, making him the first-ever professional quarterback to pass for 4,000 yards in a season. This was especially remarkable considering that at the time, 3,000 yards passing was considered an excellent year.1968, the Jets would reach the pinnacle of their existence and provide the moment that would indicate the AFL's coming of age. Under Namath's guidance, the Jets rose to the top of the AFL, defeating the Oakland Raiders in a thrilling AFL championship game, 27-23. The win qualified them to represent their league in a game that was being referred to for the first time as the Super Bowl (and referred to retroactively as Super Bowl III). They were pitted against the champions of the NFL, the Baltimore Colts. At the time, the AFL was considered to be inferior to the NFL, and most people considered the Jets to be considerable underdogs and treated the Jets as such. That would change three nights before the game while Namath was being honored by the Miami Touchdown Club as its Player Of The Year. Namath took exception to a heckling Colts fan and used that moment to lament the lack of respect his team had gotten to that point. He then said "The Jets will win Sunday. I guarantee it." His audacious remark proved correct, as the Jets created one of the greatest upsets in football history by defeating the Colts 16-7. This victory showed that the AFL was capable of competing with the NFL.
The 1970s
Namath's career mirrored the Jets after the AFL-NFL merger became final in 1970. He missed much of the 1970, 1971, and 1973 seasons due to injuries, most notably to his ravaged knees, which robbed him of his mobility and much of his effectiveness. He would not throw more touchdowns than interceptions in a season after the merger, and in fact only had two post-merger seasons (1972 and 1974) where his performance could have been classified as reasonably successful. (The Jets also had relative success in those years as well, finishing 7-7 both years.) After a terrible 1976 season in which Namath only threw 4 touchdown passes against 16 interceptions in 11 games, Namath was waived by the Jets when a trade couldn't be worked out to facilitate his move to the Los Angeles Rams. He would play only four games for the Rams before announcing his retirement at the end of the season, at the relatively young age of 34. Although Namath would make the Pro Football Hall of Fame, it was widely acknowledged that he made it on his performance through the 1969 season, for his role in leading the Jets to a victory in Super Bowl III, and for his being a transcendent icon, the likes of which pro football had not seen.
After Namath's departure, Walt Michaels was hired for the 1977 season and stayed with the team for six years. In Michaels's first year, the Jets finished 3-11 for the third straight year. However, the Jets were rejuvenated for the 1978 season, with unheralded quarterback Matt Robinson replacing Richard Todd and throwing for 2,000 yards and the team finishing 8-8. The Jets were actually 8-6 after the first 14 games and had a chance at a playoff berth, but they lost their final two games. Richard Todd again took over under center for the 1979 season and did even better, but the Jets again finished 8-8.
The 1980s
Todd imploded with a 30-interception season in 1980, and the team went down with him, finishing 4-12, last place in the AFC East. The lowest point was a 21-20 loss to the then 0-14 New Orleans Saints, who would eventually finish 1-15.
The 1981 season was the Jets' first winning season since the AFL-NFL merger. The Jets would finish 10–5–1 and make the playoffs for the first time since 1969 on Todd's 3,231 yards passing and 25 touchdowns, most of them to Wesley Walker and Jerome Barkum. A late comeback in their first playoff game, against the Buffalo Bills, was stopped when Todd threw an interception deep in Bills territory in the final minute, and the Jets were eliminated.Mark Gastineau and Joe Klecko anchored the "New York Sack Exchange" and combined for more than 40 quarterback sacks. The line also featured Marty Lyons and Abdul Salaam.
Joe Walton became the new coach for the 1983 season, and he led the team to a 7–9 season. After the 1983 season, the Jets lease with the city for the use of Shea Stadium had expired, and the Jets would need to cut a new deal. The Jets had faced onerous lease terms at Shea until 1978 when they weren't able to play home games until the Mets completed their season. Often the Mets would use their status as the stadium's primary tenant to force the Jets on long road trips early in the season.
After failing to reach an agreement with the City of New York about improvements to Shea Stadium, and reaching an agreement with the New Jersey Sports and Exhibition Authority to play their home games at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey beginning in 1984, the Jets played their last season at Shea in 1983, a 34-7 loss to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Oddly enough, the Jets first game at Giants Stadium was a loss to the Steelers as well. However, the stadium was painted in the Giants' red and blue color scheme, with decidedly temporary-looking modifications for Jets games, including stadium employees waving enormous Jets flags at the back of each end zone and a flimsy, windblown Jets mural covering the blue inner stadium wall. Moreover, the Giants had a tremendous head start in attracting fans close to its New Jersey home, whereas the Jets' fan base remained on Long Island. Without rail service between Long Island and the wetlands area where the Meadowlands is located, Jets fans faced a difficult trek through several layers of dense New York Metro-area traffic on game days. Despite the move to Giants Stadium, the Jets organization made the decision to remain the "New York" Jets, mirroring the decision made by the Giants in 1976 when they moved, thus staking a claim to fans throughout the Metropolitan New York Tri-State area.
In their first season at their new home, veteran quarterback Pat Ryan would start, 1983 first round draft pick Ken O'Brien would eventually take over at quarterback; but the team stumbled to a 7-9 record. In 1985 O'Brien threw 25 touchdowns (including 7 to Mickey Shuler and 5 to Wesley Walker) with only 8 interceptions, and four different rushers combined for 18 touchdowns on the ground. The Jets made the playoffs with an 11-5 record, and hosted their first playoff game in 16 years; however they were defeated in the first round by the eventual AFC champion New England Patriots 26-14.
The Jets then won 9 straight games to start the 1986 season at 10-1. Wesley Walker caught 12 touchdowns, with second-year player Al Toon catching 8. The team slid through December, losing five straight to finish 10-6. Pat Ryan was named the starting quarterback for the playoffs, and they defeated the Kansas City Chiefs handily in the first round. However, a late collapse in Cleveland against the Browns in their divisional playoff matchup led to a double-overtime winning field goal by Mark Moseley that denied the Jets a berth in the AFC Championship game. Late in the Cleveland game, one of the most infamous plays in Jets history occurred when Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar threw an incomplete pass on 2nd down and 24, but the Browns were awarded a first down when Mark Gastineau was penalized for roughing the passer, giving them a first down at the Browns 33, from where they would get first a touchdown and then in the closing seconds of regulation a game-tying field goal.
In 1990, the Jets hired Dick Steinberg from the New England Patriots to be the franchise's General Manager. One of Steinberg's first moves was to hire Bruce Coslet, offensive coordinator of the Cincinnati Bengals as head coach. Coslet's offensive schemes had helped lead the Bengals to the 1988 Super Bowl where they very nearly defeated the San Francisco 49ers. Steinberg and Coslet let most of the key players from the 1980s go and built from scratch. In 1991, with Brad Baxter tallying a career-high 11 rushing touchdowns, the Jets improved to 8-8, winning their season finale against the Miami Dolphins to earn a trip to the playoffs and deny one to the rival Dolphins . Despite their modest regular season record, the Jets played a close game against the Houston Oilers in their opening-round playoff game, losing 17-10.
After their successful 1991 season, Jets fans expectations were high. As a result of a contract row, Coslet chose second-year quarterback Browning Nagle as their starter over O'Brien, which came as somewhat of a surprise at first, but Nagle had shown some promise and seemed to be ready to take the job. Unfortunately for the Jets, Nagle was not up for the job, and the Jets disappointed fans with a 4-12 finish. The year was marked by a near-tragedy in November when defensive lineman Dennis Byrd was temporarily paralyzed when he collided with teammate Scott Mersereau in a home game against Kansas City. Thanks to what -- at the time -- was a relatively untested steroid treatment, Byrd was able to walk again in a matter of months.
After the 1992 season, having again identified the quarterback position as a position of need, the Jets traded a third-round pick for longtime Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Boomer Esiason. Coslet and Esiason had worked together successfully in Cincinnati, and the hope was that they could continue that success with the Jets. Although a mid-season winning streak gave Jets fans hope, they missed the playoffs at 8-8 with a loss to Houston in their final game. Coslet was fired as head coach and replaced by Pete Carroll.
Known for energy and youthful enthusiasm, Carroll painted a basketball court in the parking lot of the team's practice facility where he and his assistant coaches regularly played three-on-three games there during their spare time. The Jets started 1994 going 6-5 but after the infamous Fake Spike loss to the Miami Dolphins, the Jets slid out of contention, losing the remainder oif their games to finish 6-10, leading to Carroll's sacking. One of the first things done afterwards was the removal of the the basketball court.
After Carroll's sacking, Rich Kotite, who had lost his last 7 games as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles was hired. At the press conference to announce the hiring, team owner Leon Hess explained the choice by saying, "I'm 80 years old. I want results now!" Hess was to be disappointed as Kotite mustered only 4 wins over two seasons, 3-13 and 1-15. In both of his seasons as head coach, the Jets' had the dubious honor of owning the worst record in the NFL. Despite these losses, Kotite remained upbeat during his postgame press conferences, often praising his defense as "swarming." Two days prior to his last game as Jets coach in 1996, Kotite announced he was stepping down as head coach and has since never returned to the NFL sidelines in any coaching capacity.
After the 1996 season, the Jets would go on to enjoy a sort of resurgence in relatively short order. New England Patriots coach Bill Parcells, fresh off of leading the Patriots to a Super Bowl, left Foxboro to take the Jets' coaching job for the 1997 season. Parcells was attracted not only by a return to the New York area, where he had enjoyed his greatest success with the Giants, but also by the opportunity to both coach and have full control over personnel decisions. Parcells had craved this dual role in New England, and was quoted as saying that "if (he) cooks the meal, (he) should be able to buy the groceries."
The draft picks the Jets received set the stage for a quick turnaround in the late 1990s, most notably Keyshawn Johnson, a wide receiver from USC who was picked #1 overall. The pick of Johnson not only gave the Jets a skill position player they desperately needed, but an on-field identity and swagger the team had lacked since the days of Joe Namath. The results were immediate. Neil O'Donnell, formerly of the Pittsburgh Steelers, threw for 17 touchdowns in his only full year as the Jets' starting quarterback, and Adrian Murrell ran for 1,000 yards. The Jets finished 9-7, but missed the playoffs, in part because of a somewhat curious call by Parcells against the Detroit Lions. Parcells had Leon Johnson throw a halfback option, which was intercepted. After that play, Barry Sanders took over the game and went over the 2,000-yard rushing mark on the year. Overall, the Jets enjoyed an eight-game turnaround and quickly won back the respect of the league and their fans.Curtis Martin and Baltimore Ravens quarterback Vinny Testaverde as free agents in time for the 1998 season, which turned out to be the most successful for the team since the 1960s. At Parcells's urging, the Jets also reverted to their classic logo and uniform style, although with a darker shade of green. Parcells said that when he was a young coach, he would see the successful late-60's Jets practice in those uniforms, and Parcells associated that uniform and logo with those of a successful team.
Parcells's high-profile personnel moves paid immediate dividends. After starting Glenn Foley in the first couple of games, Parcells went to Testaverde, who ended up throwing 29 touchdowns, Martin ran for 1,287 yards and 8 touchdowns, while both Keyshawn Johnson and Wayne Chrebet had 1,000 yards receiving. The Jets won 10 of their last 11 games and finished the season 12-4, setting a team record for wins in a season. After a first-round bye, the Jets beat the Jacksonville Jaguars in their divisional home playoff game, winning 34-24 with a game-ending interception by Keyshawn Johnson, who had previously scored on a pass and a run. The playoff game was the first home playoff game the Jets had since 1986, when they defeated Kansas City 35-15 in a wild-card game. Although New York enjoyed a 10-0 lead in the third quarter of the AFC championship against the Denver Broncos, Testaverde threw two late interceptions and Denver running back Terrell Davis burned the Jets for 167 yards and a touchdown as the Broncos won 23-10.
The Jets' hopes for the 1999 season were dashed in their first game against the New England Patriots, when, on the first play of the second quarter, Testaverde ruptured his Achilles tendon. Backup QB Rick Mirer took over, quarterbacking the Jets to a 4-6 record, after which Ray Lucas became the starter. Lucas lost his first two starts but after won his next 4 to give the Jets an 8-8 record.
Before the 1999 season, Leon Hess, longtime owner of the Jets, died at age 85. Hess had hired Parcells, and Parcells's role under the new ownership was unclear. As had happened when Parcells was in New England, the ownership that hired him soon was succeeded by new ownership. Despite new owner Woody Johnson's desire to keep Parcells as head coach, Parcells stepped down as head coach at the season's end. However, he remained the team's Chief of Football Operations. Bill Belichick, the team's defensive co-ordinator was promoted for head coach, but bolted to new England after one day.
Under new coach Herman Edwards, who had been the assistant head coach and defensive backs coach under Tony Dungy with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, the Jets were streaky through the 2001 in a highly competitive AFC East. The team managed to salvage a wild card playoff berth with a 53-yard game-winning field goal against the Oakland Raiders in the final minute, forcing a rematch with the Raiders in the opening postseason game. The results were different, however, as Oakland running back Charlie Garner sealed the game with an 80-yard touchdown on third down to extend the Raiders' lead to 38-24 with 87 seconds left. During that play, many Jets fans felt that safety Victor Green was held to allow Garner to break through the line, but no penalty was called. In the end, the point became moot, as the Jets were unable to move the ball subsequently.
The AFC East proved to be even more competitive in 2002, with all four teams in the race well into December. Testaverde was benched early in the season with the team at 1-4, and replaced with Chad Pennington, who proved to be the spark the Jets needed. Pennington threw 22 touchdowns and only 6 interceptions, and a final-week win over the Green Bay Packers, coupled with a Patriots win over the Dolphins, gave them the AFC East title at 9-7. The Jets cruised through the opening playoff game with a 41-0 blowout of the Indianapolis Colts, but collapsed in the second half against the eventual AFC champion Raiders in the divisional playoff.
Pennington and the Jets started the 2004 season 5-0 before losing 2 of their next 3. Despite struggling down the stretch and having Pennington miss three games (later revealed to be an injured rotator cuff), the Jets finished with a 10-6 record and earned a wild-card berth. Herman Edwards's team then faced the AFC West champion San Diego Chargers in the opening round.. The Jets took advantage of San Diego's miscues and Martyball. But with the Jets leading, 17-10, with under 20 seconds left in regulation, Jets linebacker Eric Barton was penalized for roughing the passer, nullifying Brees' fourth down incompletion and giving San Diego a first down from the one-yard line. Brees threw a touchdown to tight end Gates on the following play, setting up overtime. Chargers rookie kicker Nate Kaeding missed a 40-yard field goal late in the extra period, allowing the Jets to come back down the field. Kicker Doug Brien won the game for the Jets with a 28-yard field goal with five seconds remaining in overtime.
The game sent the Jets to the divisional round against the 15-1 Pittsburgh Steelers. In the divisional round, the Jets played the heavily favored Steelers extremely tough. While the offense struggled producing only a field goal, a punt return by Santana Moss and interception return by Reggie Tongue kept the Jets in the game. With the score tied at 17-17 late in the fourth quarter, Doug Brien lined up for a 47-yard field goal attempt that would have put the Jets up. However it hit the crossbar of the goal post just short of being successful.
Despite this the Jets came through yet again, with an interception by cornerback David Barrett on the next play. Rather than try to drive for a touchdown or otherwise get closer for a game-winning field goal, the Jets seemed content to settle for a 43-yard field goal attempt that would have given the Jets the win, ironically, the same unsuccessful strategy the Chargers had employed the previous week. Brien's kick missed, wide left, forcing the game into overtime. The Jets would lose on a 33-yard field goal by Pittsburgh kicker Jeff Reed, as the Jets fell just short yet again. In the days following the loss, many people and pundits opined that the Jets lost this game by not being aggressive and being too willing to settle for a risky field goal attempt, ignoring the fact that Brien had been 10-11 in field goal attempts between 40-49 yards on the season. Others, however, contend that none of those field goals had been in the notoriously unpredictable winds of Heinz Field, voted by the league's special teamers as the worst field to kick in every year since 2000.
The 2005 season started out with the Jets reacquiring WR Laveranues Coles from the Washington Redskins and acquiring CB Ty Law from the New England Patriots. The Jets also acquired free agent quarterback Jay Fiedler of the Miami Dolphins as a veteran backup for the starter, Chad Pennington. During the 2005 NFL Draft, the Jets traded their first-round selection for Raider's tight end Doug Jolley. Many fans felt that the Jets should have drafted University of Virginia tight end Heath Miller instead of trading for the inconsistent Jolley. The Jets used their first selection (2nd round, 15th pick) to select Ohio State kicker Mike Nugent to replace the departed Doug Brien. The Jets allowed several key role players to leave through free agency or traded them for underachieving players. These players included LaMont Jordan, Kareem McKenzie, Sam Cowart, Jason Ferguson, and to a lesser extent Anthony Becht.
The Jets entered the season with high hopes of contending for the Super Bowl, but their hopes were dismantled in week three against the Jacksonville Jaguars when Chad Pennington reinjured his shoulder. Even worse, their backup quarterback Jay Fiedler was injured six plays after Pennington. They were both placed on injured reserve for the remainder of the season. The injuries caused previous third-string quarterback Brooks Bollinger to take the role as the team's starter and Vinny Testaverde was brought back out of retirement as Bollinger's backup. After a poor showing by the Jets' offense in a loss, Testaverde would start the Week 5 game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. His steady hand led the offense, and Curtis Martin scored two touchdowns, giving the Jets just enough to earn a 14-12 victory over the previously undefeated Buccaneers.
But the season got very sour after the victory over Tampa Bay. They would lose their next 7 games before finally beating the Oakland Raiders in Week 14. The injuries of several key players, including running back Derrick Blaylock and cornerback David Barrett, and season-ending injuries of wide receiver Wayne Chrebet, tight end Chris Baker, right tackle Jason Fabini, and center Kevin Mawae, among others, severely hampered their ability to play competitively.
Even in the victory against the Raiders, the Jets suffered another morale-sagging injury. Running back Curtis Martin did not play in the game due to a season-ending knee injury that required arthroscopic surgery. The Jets' only noteworthy accomplishment of the remainder of the season would be their participation in the final Monday Night Football game aired on ABC, a 31-21 home loss to the Patriots. They ended the year with a 4-12 record and "earned" the fourth pick in the 2006 NFL Draft, which they used to select D'Brickashaw Ferguson.
On January 8, 2006, Herm Edwards ended his time as head coach of the Jets and he signed a 4-year, $12,000,000 contract to become the new head of the Kansas City Chiefs and succeed his original mentor Dick Vermeil, who was Edwards' head coach with the Philadelphia Eagles. The Jets received a 4th round draft pick from the Chiefs as compensation for Edwards, who was still under contract with the Jets at the time. The Jets were criticized for what was considered inadequate compensation for the loss of their head coach. Others felt the Jets were fortunate that another team was willing to take Edwards, who was 5-15 over his last 20 regular season games, off their hands and give up a draft choice to do so.
On January 17, the Jets-Patriots coaching pipeline reared itself yet again, as New England defensive coordinator Eric Mangini was hired by the Jets. Mangini's first order of business was to reorganize the coaching staff. Offensive Coordinator Mike Heimerdinger and Defensive Coordinator Donnie Henderson were both released from the Jets staff. Special Teams Coordinator Mike Westhoff was retained. Linebackers coach Bob Sutton was named defensive coordinator and the team signed Jim Herrmann to replace Sutton as the linebackers coach. Herrmann was the defensive coordinator at the University of Michigan for twenty years before arriving in New York. Eric Mangini then installed a 3-4 defense.
General Manager Terry Bradway announced that he was stepping down as Jets GM on February 7, 2006. Assistant GM Mike Tannenbaum was named the new GM on the same day. Bradway would then continue to be employed by the Jets organization as a scouting consultant.
The Jets finished the regular season with a record of 10-6, having defeated the Minnesota Vikings, Miami Dolphins, and the Oakland Raiders in their last three games. The Jets earned an AFC Wild Card spot in the playoffs, the number 5 seed and surprised most pundits who predicted a rebuilding year. Players celebrated afterwards by saying the word "playoffs", a word Mangini banished during the regular season to focus players on the regular season.
On January 7, 2007, the Jets played rival AFC East champion New England Patriots. The Jets had both beaten and lost to the Patriots in the regular season. While the Jets took an early 10-7 lead after a field goal and a 77-yard touchdown catch and run by Jerricho Cotchery,which was the second longest pass play in wild card history, the Jets were not able to score another touchdown, and the Patriots closed out the game after two turnovers by the Jets offense. The Jets postseason ended with a 37-16 loss. One notable aspect of the game was the rivalry between Patriot head coach Belichick and Eric Mangini. The two were not on good terms, and their relationship was widely publicized before the game. Regardless, at games end, the two embraced.
2007: Videogate and the beginning of the end for Pennington
On September 10, 2007, Belichick was accused by the Jets of authorizing his staff to film the Jets' defensive signals from an on-field location, a violation of league rules. The Jets confiscated the video camera used by video assistant Matt Estrella to film the signals during the game and filed a complaint to the league office, detailing the accusations. However Videogate ended up with just a minor slap on the wrist for Belichick and the Patriots.
The 2007 season opened with high expectations from fans, as the lackluster 2006 running game was boosted by the addition of former Chicago Bears running back Thomas Jones. But with a tougher schedule than the one faced in 2006, commentators were skeptical. Unfortunately for the Jets, the commentators were right. Chad Pennington, who a year earlier had been named NFL Comeback Player of the Year, having overcome what many thought was a career ending rotator cuff injury, began to be hampered by his weakened arm as opposing defenses were not forced to stretch their coverage due to Pennington's inability to throw the ball fast or far. After the team struggled to a 1–7 start, second year quarterback Kellen Clemens replaced Pennington as the starting quarterback, but wasn't much of an improvement. The team would struggle to a 4-12 record.
2008: Favre, collapseBrett Favre from the Green Bay Packers for a conditional draft pick. On August 7, 2008, the day that Brett Favre had been traded to the Jets, they decided to part ways with former starting quarterback Pennington. He was released from the team later on in the day, and eventually went on to sign with the Miami Dolphins. An 8-3 start led to high expectations, but was followed by a 1-4 meltdown, leaving the team 9-7 and out of the playoffs, despite a league high and franchise record 7 Pro-bowlers. Head coach Eric Mangini was fired the day after the season ended.
On January 20, 2009, Rex Ryan was hired as the new head coach of the Jets.
Logos and uniforms
Main Article: Uniforms of the New York Jets
Main Article: Logos and Helmets of the New York Jets
After the club was renamed the Jets in 1963, the uniform design was changed to white helmets, white pants, and either green or white jerseys. The green jerseys had white stripes on the shoulders and white sleeves. The white jerseys had green stripes on the shoulders and green sleeves.
The team's logo in 1963 consisted of a green airplane with the word "JETS" written on its side. The logo was changed a year later to a football shaped oval with the letters "NY" superimposed, and superimposed over that, both the word "JETS" and a football in green. In 1967, the logo's colors were inverted so that the oval became green, and the word "JETS" and the football became white.
In 1978, the Jets changed both their logo and uniform design. The new logo consisted of the word "JETS" with a futuristic jet above it. The new uniform design consisted of green helmets, white pants, and either green or white jerseys. The uniform was modified in 1990, when the team added a black outline and green pants.
In 1998, the team reverted to the 1967 logo, or rather, a modified version, since the oval was now more rounded at the ends and no longer resembled a football. A slightly more modern version of the 1963 uniform design was introduced along with the logo. For both the logo and uniforms, the kelly green of old had been abandoned in favor of a darker shade, essentially forest green.
In 2002, the team introduced green pants which are sometimes worn on the road with the white jerseys and at home to form an all green combination.
In a 2007 game against Philadelphia, the Jets wore their Titans uniforms. In 2008 they wore the Titans uniforms twice.
Greatest Jets
Pro Football Hall of Famers
- Weeb Ewbank (coach, 1963-73)
- Don Maynard (WR, 1960-72)
- Joe Namath (QB, 1965-76)
- John Riggins (RB, 1971-75)
- Ronnie Lott (DB, 1993-94)
- Curtis Martin (RB, 1998-2005)
- Ewbank, Maynard, Namath and Martin are recognized based upon their achievements with the Jets, although Ewbank coached the Baltimore Colts to NFL championships in 1958 and 1959. Riggins is recognized primairly for his seasons with the Washington Redskins (1976-79, 81-85), while Lott achieved his greatest success with the San Francisco 49ers (1981-90).
Retired numbers
- 12 Joe Namath
- 13 Don Maynard
- 28 Curtis Martin
- 73 Joe Klecko
- 90 Dennis Byrd
- - - Weeb Ewbank (Jacket)
- Although the #80 worn by Wayne Chrebet has not been officially retired, it has not been issued since he suffered his career-ending injury.
Head coaches
- Sammy Baugh (1960-1961) Win-Loss record: 14-14
- Clyde "Bulldog" Turner (1962) Win-Loss record: 5-9
- Weeb Ewbank (1963-1973) Win-Loss record: 71-77-6
- Charley Winner (1974-1975) Win-Loss record: 9-14
- Ken Shipp (1975) Win-Loss record: 1-4
- Lou Holtz (1976) Win-Loss record: 3-10
- Mike Holovak (interim) (1976) Win-Loss record: 0-1
- Walt Michaels (1977-1982) Win-Loss record: 39-47-1
- Joe Walton (1983-1989) Win-Loss record: 53-57-1
- Bruce Coslet (1990-1993) Win-Loss record: 26-38
- Pete Carroll (1994) Win-Loss record: 6-10
- Rich Kotite (1995-1996) Win-Loss record: 4-28
- Bill Parcells (1997-1999) Win-Loss record: 29-19
- Bill Belichick (2000) One day to steal money
- Al Groh (2000) Win-Loss record: 9-7
- Herman Edwards (2001-2005) Win-Loss record: 39-41
- Eric Mangini (2006-2008) Win-Loss record: 23-25
- Rex Ryan (2009-) Win-Loss record: 34-30
External links


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All around our country we have steakhouses. Desirable restaurants serving an American standard, steak.
Most steakhouses have their signature beef, whether it's a crust of blue cheese or a hot sizzling plate or a Tuscan style T-bone. We love 'em all!
How about the side dishes, how about some potato skins? Maybe we could wet your appetite a little more if we added some bacon and cheese? Well that's just what we have today: Potato Skins with Bacon and Pepper Jack Cheese.
When you walk into a steakhouse perhaps you can't wait to get to the main event, the steak. Or maybe you don't want to slow down your hunger, you want to save it for that main event, the steak. But hold on there pardner, a well placed appetizer shouldn't affect your overall appetite too much, unless you eat it all. Having steak in a steakhouse is the whole idea but it is not the WHOLE experience. The appetizer, side dishes, sauce and dessert are all there for your enjoyment also, not to mention the company you're with.
Potato Skins with Bacon and Pepper Jack Cheese
3 medium russet potatoes Vegetable oil5 slices hickory smoked bacon1 cup cheddar cheese, grated1 cup pepper jack cheese, gratedĽ tsp cayenne pepper1 Tbl chopped fresh parsleyľ cup chopped green onion Sour cream for garnish
Preheat oven to 425, scrub potatoes and pat dry. Rub each with oil, place on foil lined baking sheet and roast for 1 hour. Remove from oven and cool.
While potatoes are roasting fry bacon to a crisp texture and place on paper towel to cool. When cool, chop bacon.
When potatoes have cooled, cut each lengthwise into quarters, scoop out center leaving ˝ inch of potato flesh on the skins.
In a mixing bowl place chopped bacon, both cheeses and the cayenne, toss well.
Line a baking sheet with foil and lightly coat with cooking spray. Place skins on baking sheet and sprinkle with salt and black pepper. Divide cheese mixture between the skins. Bake at 425 until cheese melts and skins are crisp, about 20 to 25 minutes.
Transfer skins to platter and top with green onion and sour cream.

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Megabass Flap Slap
Modeled after a threadfin shad, one of bass' favorite forage, the Megabass Flap Slap is one of the most versatile lures in the Megabass lineup, as well as, one of the few all-year-round producers on the market. Its patented, internal Megabass Shaft Balancer System, adapted from the Vision 95, gives the Flap Slap its unique rolling action, and allows it to accurately mimic an injured baitfish. The advanced design of the Flap Slap also allows you to fish it with a steady or stop-and-go retrieve like a conventional crankbait, or even with the distinctive jerks associated with lures like the Vision 110. Through each retrieve style/speed, the balancer system keeps the Flap Slap running true, allowing for distinct presentations.
The Flap Slap excels in a variety of situations, but some of the most ideal are around rocky banks, riprap, and over submerged grass beds. Water visibilities of 1 to 5 feet and water temps from 40 to 90-degrees have proven particularly effective for the Flap Slap. Available in a range of Megabass colors, the Megabass Flap Slap will run about 3 to 5 feet on 10-20lb line.
|Flap Slap
9 Colors
More From Megabass Crankbaits
Customer Reviews
Comments: These are great baits. I've had numerous days where this jerkbait will outfish any other jerkbait in my box. Something with the shape and the movement just gets them. This lure is also a floater.
From: Seth: Pittsburgh, PA 9/11/15
Comments: The finish is awesome, the action looks great, but. After 6 years in my box in 3 different colors. They didn't out fish other baits, they didn't catch big ones, and a few of mine have lost their bill. In a few words, these are super nice, very good looking, fragile and too expensive baits. Buy them if you want to.
From: Fab: France 1/2/15
Comments: Very nice action. I used it for a while like a jerkbait. Caught a nice 3.5 lb bass the first time I used it. Fragile. Later in the day I tossed it towards a dock. It did hit the dock, but not all that hard and it broke off where the bill meets the lure body. The plastic they are made from appears to be brittle.
From: Ron: Pisgah Forest, NC 3/31/14
Comments: Looks like a cow, walks like a duck. Must be a Flap Slap!! GET CHA SOME...love this thing!!
From: Beef-ball: Burger Town
Comments: these suck. No work. Bad action. It's Opposite Day, by the way. Spend yer cheddar and try one.
From: wad o meat: meaty town
Comments: This one is right up there with the 110! Caught 3 fish very quickly on the first outing. A bit lighter and a bit more buoyant than the 110.
From: Derek: NE Ohio


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Woaaah. Hello there #13
You too #11ReplyCancel
Yasssssss drinking buddies and cleavages! And you betches know the rulz too!ReplyCancel
Yay, everyone looks awesome!
Psst: when did we get two more hot dewds??ReplyCancel
Ranger Girl are you #8?ReplyCancel
I know, right? Are they for real?!ReplyCancel
Yeah who is 13? Cause wowReplyCancel
Is number 11 Duncan James from Blue???
Great pics everyone.ReplyCancel
Minus the cigarette thoughReplyCancel
Dang, hot guys. Helllloooo.ReplyCancel
I ain't afraid of no cigarette, holler boo!ReplyCancel
Holy shit, I wish I could whistle a cat call on the internet! Y'all are all hot!ReplyCancel
Hello readers! *fans hot self*ReplyCancel
@ Surfer – yes, it is, good eye.
@ disco – yes, it is, good eye.ReplyCancel
Wow, have not seen you in a LONG time, spacecowboy!ReplyCancel
Yes. I would also like #13 to ahem, REVEAL
himself…in more ways than one… 😉
Looking great boos
Hiya, ladies and gents. Number 13 here. Thanks for the compliments. (I'm blushing.) Looong time reader here, first time poster. Ducky, how about I switch to an e-cig? That kosher? *grin*ReplyCancel
Hey boy heeeeey
Oh, and WELCOME!!!ReplyCancel
@Reader #12 You're my twin! I saw the purple streaks & thought who the hell sent in my pic! LOL!
Love, love, LOVE the purple streaks, Chica! You are rockin' hot. [Said in my least non-stalkish voice possible. Ha-ha.]
Lady Heisenberg: I shall be the one who knocks, girl. *ahem* (douchey, i know…but i had to.)
Sugar: Although the baker pick up line was quite the tasty bon mot, the diarrhea comment was classier. Just saying. *grin*.ReplyCancel
#13 is Count Jerkula
#11 is Harry Knuckles
And neither buddy was happy with either picture. They wanted me to delete them. I lied.ReplyCancel
@Sugar, any pickup line to do with poo is always a winner.
@disco, I'm great, thanks, a lot of life has happened since I used to frequent here, but I guess needed a distraction again, so I came back.ReplyCancel
Welcome back OG poster *looking for a shotgun to go Florida postal on his good looking ass*ReplyCancel
Now I feel like Tuxedo Cat and Ruby Soho and Dia and all those awesome commenters from before will totally come back. If spacecowboy (who ALWAYS got the blinds and did the best research) can! Prayer circleReplyCancel
And you should have! It was perfect! I'll always open up if you wanna come over, just don't shoot me Gale style, yo!ReplyCancel
Woohoo Readers!!
I'm in on the prayer circle. Come on OG's. Come on Ruby Soho <3ReplyCancel
Hi cutie patootie! You remind me of a mash up of Lucy Hale and Alexis Neiers (that's a compliment). You give some mighty fierce face!
Sorry to all the lovely ladies who are being overshadowed by spacecowboy & WestSide! Don't take it personally, we just have much fewer sexy men among our ranks! 😉ReplyCancel
Destination unknown, Ruby ruby ruby ruby soooooohoooooo!!!!ReplyCancel
Yeah that would definitely workReplyCancel
You're gorgeous, Dena!ReplyCancel
You have awesome lips, airhead!ReplyCancel
I dunno, GM!ReplyCancel
Readers – you're all lovely! Beautiful smiles 🙂ReplyCancel
I gotta go find a mop. The ladies are drooling all over the place. Safety hazard. Someone could slip and fall.ReplyCancel
VERY nice photo, Dena.ReplyCancel
All the hotness. Nuff said.
If any OG's come back, please let it be Agent**it and my drinkin' buddy dia papaya! I miss those betches.ReplyCancel
I'm #3. Long time reader, never posted.ReplyCancel
Also, I have a twentysomething friend who is having issues because she wears glasses and some idiots in her life are making her feel less than because of it, so, I hope the ladies in these photos who wear glasses don't mind if I single them out and say you look fantastic and keep on rockin!ReplyCancel
Ray you and I should try to score guys together. We have same taste. Except for me having that vagina and allReplyCancel
That's an amazing picture XantheReplyCancel
Ooooh….Does your vagina taste different than Ray's vagina?! I want answers dammit!!!ReplyCancel
Hey, there, 13. Maybe I could give you a sponge bath sometime!!!
Everybody looks lovely, but #3, that is simply a beautiful photo.ReplyCancel
Hi Xanthe. Love your photo. You have a young Debbie Harry thing going on there.
#15 you are quite beautiful.ReplyCancel
Lots of hotties. Looking good, everyone.
Hey #13… you, me, some hot wax and a box of hair removal strips and I'll give you an evening you'll never forget. 😉ReplyCancel
Sugarbread- don't be too shocked but I totally have a vagina too! Let's be BFFs and go hunting for men!ReplyCancel
I love #3's photo…it's tight tight tight!!!!
Dena! You remind me a bit of Tatum O'Neil! But obviously you are much prettier, less cray and have much cooler hair
#8: Do I spy my favorite little bunni?!? Is that you boo?ReplyCancel
Me thinks it's mah grrrl bunni… Who is this sexy betch?! Fess up now!ReplyCancel
Damn you're good looking. And I won't ask you to switch to e-cigs either 🙂ReplyCancel
Oops Ray don't know how I confused you for a guy? You having the name Ray and a butch dude avi and all. .but to each their own. . Yes let's go hunting men..ReplyCancel
I just realized who #13 looks like…that dude who most recently played Superman & dated Kaley Cuoco for a quick minute. I'm blanking on his name, but if @CookieKwan#1WestSide wants to post a pic of his bare chest, the name might come back to me…ReplyCancel
@FS I wear glasses and you can cop so much 'tude for it which is tre' ridiculous. Tell your friend to just be her bad self and forget those idiots.
And can I just say "Is it hot in here?". Holy crap what a bunch of hotties you readers are. #PassMeTheSmellingSalts#ReplyCancel
Hi airhead Xanthe and especially Dena nice to see you here. Dena posts a lot you 2 should also.ReplyCancel
Spacecowboy I want you to come back and play me in the BI game–Kristin, VIP Bah patooey!!ReplyCancel
Wow #13!!!!ReplyCancel
Jessie, young twentysomethings. But I suspect they are really shallow types.
Stuff, that's pretty much what I told her. Also, with increased cell phone and comuter use EVERYBODY will be wearing glasses by age 50 anyway, but she feels she's missed out on skiing and other fun stuff since she's had glasses for so long and loses patience very easily over this issue. Shame, because she's a pretty cool young dame. People are jerks sometimes. 🙁ReplyCancel
Lady Heisenberg: Sending mental heart shaped piles of crunch blue meth your way, girl.
Dena: It was a misshaped unfortunate snicker doodle, but yes.
Jessi, Dolphy, Aj, Missinfo: Hiya!
Pazazz: I wish! Texan here. Deep South. (Mexico Norte! Palabra a tu madre, putos!)
Evie Shackles: I'll put on the Barry White and chill the champale. I'll also construct a crude mouth guard to bite on when you de-hair me.
Rose Lizenberg: Like the clever "reconstructed" reference. You're rather handsome yourself…and it was henry cavill. 🙂
To everyone: "Stay off the WEST SIDE!" – Cookie Kwan
Thank you everyone.
Beautiful readers here. 🙂ReplyCancel
+1 on Agent**it. I miss her soooo much. 🙁
So much that I'd finally let Shemar Moore up for air & share him with her! LOL! Those were fun times fighting over who got Derek Morgan. [Of course, I always won. 😛 ]
Hope she receives this bat signal. 😉ReplyCancel
@#13 Jeebus! Have I died & gone to Heaven? A Southern Texas man who'll woo a girl with Barry White? O_o
Step off, CDaN Ladies & Gents! Westside is mine. I'm staking my claim right here & now. I'll cut a betch. Mr. Bluezz who? Hahaha!
@spacecowboy Be still my heart! I was in lurkerdom when you used to post. I hope you'll stick around & play cuz you definitely guessed correctly on all the blinds. So much fun. 🙂
All the readers are simply gorgeous!
I hear my name being called so I gotta run. If I don't post again, I hope everyone has a spectacular & safe 4th of July.
Smooches to all. <3
Bluezz is out! 🙂
P.S. Shout out to Charlie: I stumbled upon an eye patch in Mr. Bluezz's stuff. I didn't ask WHY he had it. But between your flirtatious nature & love of cooking & the Count's various storylines, methinks Mr. Bluezz & I will be having some interesting fun times in the near future! HA! (Did I make you blush?) 😀ReplyCancel
Beautiful hair, iWish!ReplyCancel
Hey readers! Just got back from a Lady Gaga concert and checked out your pics first thing. Love all your photos and putting a face to some some of the regular commentators. Now, the two hotties umm what can I say? Damnn and number 11 is/was in my city. The pic was taken in Old Montreal and he's sitting at "Les Trois Brasseurs" brasserie on St. Paul street. I go there all the time, why haven't I bumped into him????ReplyCancel
I want to spank WestSide. Now don't tell Mr. Monster. That is all.ReplyCancel
Put up a corral, don't let these hotties escape!ReplyCancel


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Manuscript Collections
Animal Science
Livestock production, growth, and management are the primary concerns of collections in this subject category. Both the scientific and commercial aspects of raising animals for food or fur are represented, with themes ranging from breeding and nutrition to herd management and ranching enterprises.
The papers of three faculty members highlight the research role of the University of California at Davis in the field of animal science. Max Kleiber, who came to Davis in 1929 to spearhead studies in energy metabolism and nutrient use in cattle, left a collection rich in personal correspondence, diaries, and interest files, as well as workbooks, notes, and reprints relating to his work in bioenergetics. Tracy Storer, Professor of Zoology, Emeritus, and founder of the Zoology Department, left correspondence, manuscripts and proofs of articles and books relating to wildlife, mammology, and natural history. A small group of speeches, certificates, awards, and clippings from George Hart, Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, Emeritus, attest to his stellar work in the field of animal husbandry.
Three collections focus specifically on commercial livestock enterprises in California. The Maillard Archives depict a California sheep ranching enterprise and its breeding experiments using the imported Merino strain. The early cattle and sheep ranching partnership of Miller and Lux, Inc., is detailed in their company archives through livestock records, land patents and leases, bank statements, and equipment inventories. The archives of the Poultry Producers of Central California contain information on the organizational structure, marketing tools, and membership constituency of an early agricultural cooperative. Other manuscript and ephemeral material relating to the history of cattle breeding can be found in the Allred, Wagnon, and True collections.
Collections in this category comprise approximately 80 linear feet of materials dating from 1850 to the present There is an emphasis on the California livestock industry, but some collections focus on Central and South American concerns. Related material can be found under the subject headings of California History, Entomology, Food Processing and Manufacture, and Natural Resources, as well as in the archives of the Animal Science Department and the Veterinary Medicine Teaching Hospital.
- Allred, Berten W. (1904- ). Papers. (MC029)
- Asmundson, Vigfus. Papers (D-546)
- Bankowski, Raymond A. Papers (D-602)
- Bradford, G.E. Papers. (D-517)
- California Wool Growers' Association. Archives. (D-195)
- Dublin, William Brooks. (1909-1996). Papers. (D-154)
- Evans, Herbert M. (1882-1952). Collection. (MC136)
- Fitzhugh, E. Lee. Papers. (D-400)
- Fowler, Murray E. Papers (D-596)
- Gallo, Ernest F. Papers (D-584)
- Hart, George H. (1883-1959). Papers. (D-103)
- Hedrick, Jerry L. Papers (D-540)
- Hungate, Robert E. Papers. (MC024)
- Kleiber, Max (1893-1976). Papers. (D-030)
- Laben, Robert. Collection. (D-246)
- Lott, Dale F. (1933-2004). Papers. (D-407)
- Machado, Manuel A. Papers. (D-295)
- Maillard Merino Sheep Ranch Records (D-018)
- Marler, Peter. Papers (D-483)
- McDonald, Alex. Collection. (MC142)
- Miller and Lux, Inc. Archives. (D-094)
- Miller, Milton Albert (1907-2001). Zoology Illustration Collection. (D-432)
- Natural Colored Wool Growers Association (NCWGA) Records (D-345)
- New California Jockey Club Collection. (MC077)
- Ogasawara, Frank X. (1913-2002). Papers. (D-399)
- Osburn, Bennie I. Papers (D-542)
- Poultry Producers of Central California Collection. (D-284)
- Raveling, Dennis G. Papers (D-553)
- Rettinger, Michael (1905- ). Collection. (MC049)
- Richardson, Bertram. Papers. (MC039)
- Rudisill, Janet. Collection. (MC168)
- Schmidt, Leon H. Collection. (D-209)
- Spieker, Warren E., Jr. Collection of Oral Histories of Waterfowl Hunters (D-447)
- Storer, Tracy I. (1889-1973) Papers. (D-110)
- True, Gordon Haines (1868-1928). Papers. (MC087)
- Wagnon, Kenneth A. (1907- ). Collection. (MC078)
- Woll, T.W. Papers. (MC188)
- Wooden, Wesley. Papers. (D-225)


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Save on Your Favorite Recipes
|We've paired delicious family favorite recipes with in store savings and coupons in your local grocery store. Our cheap recipe ideas are sure to keep both your family and checkbook happy.
|Yummy Beef Recipes
|Savory Chicken Ideas
|Cook beef for dinner tonight. Your family will welcome a break from the pace to enjoy a hearty, hot-cooked meal of pot roast, hamburgers, or tacos.
|From fried chicken to satay to one-dish casseroles, these easy chicken recipes gather family around the table, even on scattered days.
|Pork Recipe Ideas
|Easy Dessert Recipes
|Now considered a leaner meat, pork is a healthy meal choice. These easy pork recipes include all your favorite cuts but keep preparation simple.
|With these no-stress, quick and easy desserts, you can pull together quick and easy cakes, cheesecakes, cookies, and strawberry desserts in no time at all.
|Budget-Friendly Casserole Ideas
|Sensational Slow Cooker Recipes
|A budget-friendly way to feed the masses, the casserole is a mega-mealtime staple.
|Save time and money with these slow cooked recipes. They're sure to please the toughest of crowds.
More Savings Ideas
|Find more ways to save money at the grocery store. These great tips will help save you money and put great food on the table for your family.
|Save Money, Save Time
|Dinner Tonight
|Get unique ideas on how to save money at the grocery store and tips on saving time in the kitchen.
|Get fresh ideas on how to get dinner on the table.
|Kid Friendly Cooking
|Food News
|Get fun ideas on cooking with your kids and getting your little ones to eat the right foods.
|Get the latest udpates on what's happening in the food world.
More Dinner Ideas
|Cheap Recipe Ideas
|Easy and Quick Recipes
|Light Dinner Ideas
|Low Calorie Recipes
|Romantic Dinner Ideas
|Chicken Dinner Ideas
|Macaroni and Cheese Recipes
|Healthy Cooking Ideas
|Soup Recipes
|Pizza Recipes
|Pasta Ideas
|Mexican Recipes


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Be safe when deep frying turkeys
BRISTOL, Va. - Experts have some tips as we fire up the deep fryers for Thanksgiving.
Chefs at the Southeast Culinary and Hospitality College tell us when you're deep frying a turkey you want to watch out for extra moisture and grease overflows.
Chef Richard Erskine tells us you need to drain your turkey overnight before sticking it in the fryer; if you don't, the turkey juices will bubble and the grease will overflow.
Erskine said you should fill the fryer only half way with oil.
"You'll have displacement from the bird's volume so it will displace the oil and rise so if you put too much in there it'll boil over and when that oil hits the flame that you have underneath that fire it can flare up and that's when the grease hits the carpet or hits the side of the house," said Chef Richard Erskine.
Erskine says you should always cook the turkey outdoors on a dirt or concrete surface.
He suggests deep frying 20 feet from the house and not under a carport.


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American Themed Party
Check out these fabulous ideas that will take your patriotic celebration to the next level. From dessert recipes, to decorations, to out-of this-world party favors, we'll help make your 4th of July get together a memorable one. Show your friends that you're proud to be an American with this collection of wonderful ideas for your American themed party!Download All (7)
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Click on an activity in the set below to see more info.
4th of July CupcakesView Full Activity
Practice math and measurement with your third grader this Fourth of July by making these festive cupcakes!
Watercolor FireworksView Full Activity
Fireworks are such an exciting part of part of summer festivities, but it's sad when the show is over. Keep them alive all year long with watercolor fireworks.
DIY Star GarlandsView Full Activity
These DIY star garlands will add the perfect patriotic touch to your home this 4th of July!
Star CollageView Full Activity
Your child can hone her cutting skills while making this patriotically festive star collage!
4th of July Party FavorsView Full Activity
Help your crafty kid make rocket-shaped party favors to hand out to friends and family on Independence Day!
Strawberry Apple PieView Full Activity
Indulge in an American classic with a twist and seize the opportunity to cook with your child, helping her build those math and social studies skills.
The set is continued below.
Origami PinwheelView Full Activity
Invite your child to create a lovely windmill using the ancient art of origami.
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Advising & Placement Calendar
Advising & Placement
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Event Detail Information
BP Information Session
Date Feb 20, 2013
Time 5:00 pm
Location Market Information Lab (1029C BIF)
Sponsor BP
Event type Conference/Workshop
Views 1073
Originating Calendar Business - Business Career Services
Interested in Trading?
BP is a leader in the Global Energy Trading Markets.
Do you have what it takes to be a trader?
Experience the realism and pressures of a world-class trading organization.
- Manage your positions and determine your trading strategy
- Compete in a fast-paced real-time market against your peers
- Use state of the art technology
- Have Fun, Network, and Win Prizes
Weds February 20th, 2013 at 5pm in the Market Information Lab (1029C BIF)
Seating limited to the first 45 students.
See attached flyers for details.