M|ke asked:


I know its something like Fat Face Big Face. They have commercials on tv, and they have sports players that go right on the wall. Does anybody know the name of this company?

CLEO
Patrick Arden asked:


Sports, for no specific reason as such, has always been quite closely connected with wall posters. Ever since the craze for sports and favourite sports stars, the trend of sticking posters on the wall has been quite popular. This is the reason why, sports posters are an important poster category and are so popularly sold across the world.

Sports posters are not only popular at sports bar or clubs but have also made their way into houses and rooms of sports lovers. Youths, especially are fond of posters of their favourite sports personality. Young boys and grils are so crazy about posters of their sports star that as soon as you enter their room, the walls adorn amazing posters of various sizes and shapes. Looking at those posters, you can easily make out what sports the youth is fond of.

Sports posters are valuable not only because of the picture of the sports personality, but the way they play. Many sports personalities are popular for the way they play, posters that catch them in their most popular strokes, styles or activities become more popular and demanding. Sports personalities from the field of Soccer, Cricket, Basket ball, Hockey, Racing, Badminton etc. are all popular sports poster faces. While the boys are more fond of these posters, young girls also show interest in these sports personalities either for their looks or for their game too.

Looking at the popularity of these sport posters it is noticed now that people are not only selling them in off line stores but these posters are also made available online. Online posters store sites save a wide range of such posters in their site, which can be easily used from across the globe. They provide options to either download these posters that can or they also ship it to your location for a minor payment.



ARMAND
Dan Gold asked:


The growing demand for sports jobs has spawned a new industry – people who look for sports jobs for other people. Can you consider such people as headhunters? Perhaps. But as a service, this is certainly helpful since there are over 5 million positions in the sports industry right now, and not all of them are filled up. So matching the right person for the right sports jobs is crucial.

How do people in this new industry make a living?

People who help other people find sports jobs are called career finders. They usually work for websites that are devoted to offering lists of potential employers for sports jobs, or where applicants can post their resume for some sports jobs they are considering.

A person who works at a career finder website may be a software specialist who helps create programming language for the website, or a hardware person who maintains the technological infrastructure of the website (or maybe someone who does both.) Then there are the staff who sort out employers and applicants. If the computer system allows it, there may not be a need (or perhaps just a minimal need) for such staff since an employer or an applicant might be permitted to post their ads automatically on the computer system of the website. Otherwise, people are still required to look through the offerings and resumes which are sent to the career finder website.

Why sort through the postings?

It is necessary for a website on finding sports jobs that it sort through the offerings on its lists, particularly the lists of potential employers for sports jobs. If a website gets a reputation for allowing bogus employers to post on their site, this could be very damaging for the career finder website. It is especially crucial to weed out scams that do not offer legitimate sports jobs, but are instead meant to lure unwary sports jobs applicants into the scam company. So to look after its reputation in the online world, a career finder website needs to be strict about what postings to allow and what not to allow.

Do I need to pay?

Generally, websites which aim to help people find sports jobs, or applicants for their sports jobs do charge a commission from either the employer, the applicant or both. This will pay for the upkeep of the site, the wages of any staff employed by the site, and perhaps investors of the website.

How do I find a credible career finder website?

A good career finder website can be found by word of mouth, since sports buffs may stick together (just like people in other industries.) You can ask around your circles if you are already a sports professional of some sort. Ask questions such as: how did you get your particular sports job? How much are you paid? Are the working conditions good?

If you prefer to be a lone wolf, you can easily search online. However, the element of risk in the online world carries over to such websites as well. You might find a great website this way, or you might be lured into an illegitimate website instead. So choose your options carefully so you get a great sports job in the end.



FRED
CuriousJorge asked:


I’m thinking of opening up a sports bar with a fine dining menu selection. I’ve seen very limited sports bar like that and I’m thinking about doing it myself. It’s going to have the whole sports bar setting (big plasma tv’s, chicken wings, a big bar)

CARMELO
roadkill ☠ asked:


i don’t get why after a Sports team winsa championship, fans want to burn their town to the ground….. what causes that?
kevin - is that an answer?

CYRIL
Jerry Fox asked:


Sports handicappers and sports investors are strongly encouraged to have more than one sports gaming source in order to shop for “line value”. This simply means taking the most advantageous position on every sports investment opportunity. Today there are numerous offshore sportsbooks, providing the opportunity to obtain multiple sports odds, and thus increasing the potential for a positive return.

Posted pointspreads can differ by a point or more on the same game, because lines are intended to evenly divide the wagering public’s opinion and, thus, their money. When a sportbook begins to receive more money on one side of a game than the other, they will likely move their line; however, due to the fact that there are so many gambling sportsbooks now, some houses may not receive as big of an imbalance of money as others, resulting in different lines for the same game.

Simple mathematics can easily establish the importance of “line shopping” or finding the best sports odds, as it can ultimately provide the difference between a profitable or losing week, month, or season. Random selections on 100 games should theoretically yield 50 wins and 50 losses. Assume for demonstration’s sake that 1 unit was wagered on each game. The result would be a net loss of 5 units due to the “vigorish” service fee taken by sportsbooks on each wager; however, if just FIVE of the defeats were within a point or two of the wagered line, and could have been won simply by finding a better pointspread, the result would be a 55-45 record and a net profit of 5.5 units. This is a reversal of more than 10 units on just a small number of events and with very conservative wagering. Even a half-point can be the difference between a win and a push or a push and a loss. Extrapolate the numbers over the course of a season with a more aggressive money management strategy and the gains are compounded dramatically.

Checking sports gambling odds at several sportsbooks is an absolute necessity and can be done much more quickly now than before the days of the Internet. PRO INFO SPORTS provides multiple live lines on the Handicapping Services - Sports Odds, Scores & News page.

As with any industry there are unscrupulous types to watch out for. Most of the offshore countries where sportsbooks are located require certain terms be met before they grant a license. Also, some countries are now beginning to legalize and regulate online gaming, the same as they do for other industries. Take your time in deciding who you will sign up with. Do your research on the various sportsbooks rules, promos, etc., to see if they meet your needs, and keep up to date with the latest sportsbook news.

Once your sportsbook accounts are funded, you are ready to find the best sports odds and put our handicapping and money management strategies to work for a rewarding and enjoyable sports investment venture with our Sports Handicapping Services.



ISSAC
sy♥ asked:


why do people sometime dont consider ballet or dance a sport, i dont dance but why isnt it a sport, is a sport basically something that you have to practice, and pay to play, if dance isnt a sport then running, a sport, because in runnign all you do is run around an oval,and try to get the best time, or why isnt ice skating, or even playing an instrument not a sport to some people like i said isnt anything you practice, use deterimnation, endurance, or agillity, a sport, or anythign that takes heart

LOUIE
Opal Victoria asked:


Collection of sports memorabilia or sports collectibles, antique or modern is restricted by two factors: the money available and the space to be occupied. Once having decided on these basic factors, then it becomes a personal affair. The collectors taste may lead to Basketball Memorabilia, Baseball Memorabilia, NASCAR memorabilia, Golf Memorabilia, Football Memorabilia, Bobble Heads, Diecast Collectibles, Hero Posters, or innumerable other factors. Acquisition of an admired piece may also lead to a determination to get some more of the same, or to find out what the admiration is actually about.

The encyclopedia definition of sports collecting would be like this: “The hobby of sports collecting is about acquiring particular sports items based on a specific sporting interest of the collector. Such sports assortments of sporting things are frequently highly systematic, attractively displayed and carefully cataloged.” Sports collectible (or collectable) maybe defined as a manufactured product designed for people who are interested in collecting them. ‘Sports Memorabilia’ the term is usually referred to items related to sporting that are directly connected to a recent or historical sports personality or sporting event. There are plenty of people who collect these sports memorabilia and collectibles.

The collection varies on the choices of the individual collector; it could be about just about any subject including sports memorabilia & sports collectible. Depth and breadth of the collection may also vary. At times collectors prefer to concentrate on a particular subtopic within the area of interest, for instance Baseball collectibles of the New York Yankee, Football memorabilia of the Dallas Cowboys, Basketball memorabilia of the Los Angeles Lakers, posters of heroes such as Lance Armstrong, NASCAR memorabilia of Tony Stewart, Golf memorabilia of Tiger Woods, Bobble Heads for any sport & Die cast figurines of fire trucks. At times some others have a preference to keep a general collection, collecting any Football memorabilia, Basketball memorabilia, Baseball memorabilia, Golf memorabilia, NASCAR memorabilia, Hero Posters, Die cast collectibles or Bobble Heads.



FRED
teelfan14 asked:


I want to play college volleyball, but my school doesn’t offer any sports! What do you suggest?

LON
Nancy Sheerin asked:


Pre-Game Sports, Marshfield’s premier sporting goods retailer located in Webster Square, has honored several of these star athletes as part of the “Athletes of the Week” segment of “The Sports Exchange” program on WATD-FM 95.9.

Recent winners of the fall sports season’s “Athlete of the Week,” as selected by The Sports Exchange host Bill Wilhelm, include:

? Week of October 14 – Ryan Fisher, Marshfield High School soccer

? Week of October 21 – Dan Sangster, Duxbury High School soccer

? Week of October 28 – Molly Shanley, Marshfield High School cross country

? Week of November 4 – Kara Weber, Marshfield High School girls soccer

? Week of November 11 – Jordan Perry, Marshfield High School girls soccer

? Week of November 18 – Matt Macedo, Marshfield High School girls soccer

? Week of November 25 – David Garfield, Marshfield High School football

Recipients appear on the “Athlete of the Week” segment of “The Sports Exchange,” hosted by Wilhelm and Arthur Boyle, airing Sunday nights from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

In addition, the Athlete of the Week receives a Pre-Game Sports custom-designed sweatshirt commemorating this achievement.

“As a local sporting goods retailer serving the greater Marshfield area, high school and youth sports are the lifeline of our business. We also work with a lot of youth sports teams and the Marshfield Boys and Girls Club. So, it’s a privilege to honor these athletes, some of whom we’ve known for years, by sponsoring “The Athlete of the Week” segment,” said Mike Seyffert, co-owner of Pre-Game Sports.

Pre-Game Sports carries full lines of equipment and accessories for all the major sports—football, baseball, basketball and hockey—as well as the up-and-coming—soccer and lacrosse as well as paintball and indoor games. Pre-Game also carries fan gear for all the Boston sports teams.

Beyond products and apparel, Pre-Game’s offers skate-sharpening services for the hockey and figure skating crowd and silk screening and embroidery services for local sports teams and companies. Pre-Game has a “no order is too large or small” policy, which is evident in the range of customers who take advantage of this service—from Clean Harbors Environmental Services to local swimming clubs to family reunions.

Pre-Game Sports is an active member of the Marshfield Chamber of Commerce and heavily involved with youth organizations in the Town of Marshfield, like the Marshfield Boys & Girls Club and the Coastal Stars youth hockey program.

Located next to the Star Market at 26 Snow Road in Marshfield’s Webster Square, Pre-Game Sports’ store hours are Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have any questions about Pre-Game Sports’ products or services, you can visit them online at www.pre-gamesports.com or call the store directly at (781) 834-2747.



DON