New York Jets

Because they are both in the New York City metropolitan area, therefore they are still representing the state

For the 2012 season, the cornerbacks are Antonio Cromartie, Ellis Lankster, Isaiah Trufant, and Kyle Wilson.

Harry Wismer
David "Sonny" Werblin
Leon Hess
Robert "Woody" Johnson

Super Bowl III, in which the Jets upset the heavily favored Baltimore Colts, 16-7.

Metlife stadium, which is located in East Rutherford, NJ, is home to both the New York Giants and the New York Jets. When both teams play each other, they switch the stadium's markings and signage to that of whoever is the home team for that match up.

Well everyone could have a diffrent opinion but i would say yes. I don't think as many people even knew who he was before the "Superbowl catch" he had made in Superbowl 43. But Santanio Holmes is a great player and shouldn't be looked over either.

Joe Namath

Mark Sanchez is 6 ft 2 inches (6'2'').

in 1969 Superbowl III

Brett Favre has a tear in his biceps tendon. When that was repaired before signing with the Minnesota Vikings they also found out he also has a minor tear in his rotator cuff in his shoulder.

IN the fire of 1835, the NYC caught on fire. This fire kept on spreading around the city. As the result, more than 700 buildings were destroyed.

yes he did!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and he also was a underwear model!

Yes, Namath is still alive of May, 2009.

27,663 ... 27,057 with the New York Jets (1965-1976) and 606 with the Los Angeles Rams (1977).

new york

As far as I can remember and I am 36, the chant started at Shea Stadium between the upper endzone seats and the opposite side of the field. It was a battle of who was louder. At some point it just joined together as one. Fireman Ed, who sits in the lower level end zone seats, has led the chant in Giants Stadium for about the last 8 years or so. The field and TV cameras focus on him and he extends his arms out like a jet plane to quiet the crowd and then goes into a "YMCA" like hand movements spelling out J E T S. The fans try to be as loud as possible. I still get chills everytime and a sense of pride that we as fans are here because we love the team. The Jets are the only team not to win a Superbowl since the merger so of course we are loyal to say the least.

This need more information. Yes the chant started at Shea stadium and one of the originals took the chant to the Meadowlands in section 320 row 10 seat 1. His name is Donnie Sheafer (NYPD retired). Helmet head started in the lower section after this. Donnie tried hard to keep it going, but once the Jets started paying for helmet heads tickets and putting him on the big screen Donnie was done. Remember he got a good portion of the stadium going without the help of the Jets.

The chant was started originally by another fireman named Larry Mack. Most people don't know whas his full routine was. He usually wore a green wig and green sweatpants. He would then stand up on the rail and get the Jets chant started. When the chant was over, he would turn around and moon the crowd. Most of the time, he would have JETS spelled out across his butt. Eventually, security put an end to it, thus letting Fireman Ed take the reigns of the cheer.

Re: Donnie Sheafer (?) - During the 1990s I sat about eight rows above a guy in section 320 who wore Joe Klecko's 73 jersey. We referred to him as Klecko and he did the JETS chant for the upper deck. Was this Donnie Sheafer?? Fireman Ed, who we referred to as Harper, did the lower deck JETS chant. Throughout the game, Harper and Klecko would do battle with the chant: upper deck vs. lower deck. Alas, Harper could be seen on camera and went on to fame. But Klecko deserves great credit as you suggest; he got half the crowd going without any electronic or financial assistance.

I am 54 and the chant did start as a battle between the endzones at Shea, well before there was any Fireman Ed leading the way. The video monitor used to spell out J-E-T-S and then flash 3 times - Jets, Jets, Jets. At that time, the chants would break out anytime, especially during the leans years when the game would get out of control. The chant would start with your section by getting people to clap their hands until you had enough of a momentum in your endzone and then break the endzone would break into the chant. In the Shea games, I really did not notice any one person leading the chant and anyone, including me, could start one going.

Sometimes Ebay is a good source for current prices. Most go for around $200.... The Super Bowl V program from the 1970 NFL season is a rare item. Taking place in the Orange Bowl in Miami, the truck taking the programs to the stadium flipped over into a swamp area and destroyed most of the programs. Only a few thousand made it to the game that January afternoon in 1971. Also, adding to the rarity, back in those days you could only get the Super Bowl Program at the game, in person. There were no mail order or store bought programs then. I actually have one in near mint-mint condition. I got mine on Ebay a few years ago, and I paid more than $500 for mine. They are hard to find in good condition, but make a great investment.

tony meola

I'm sorry, but I don't have real-time information about the New York Jets or their uniform colors for today's game. You might want to check the team's official website or social media for the most accurate and up-to-date information.