This page will contain news stories about Arizona Cardinals, as they become available.Arizona Cardinals |
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| Conference | NFC |
| Division | West |
| Founded | 1898 |
| Home Field | Sun Devil Stadium |
| City | Tempe, Arizona |
| Colors | Cardinal red and white |
| Head Coach | Dennis Green |
| All-Time Record (W-L-T) (At Start of 2005 Season) |
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The Arizona Cardinals are a National Football League team based in Tempe, Arizona.
The Cardinals are the oldest existing football club in the United States, beginning as an amateur athletic club team in Chicago named the Morgan Athletic Club. They began to field a pro team even before the founding of the NFL. Located on Racine Avenue in Chicago, they became known for a while as the "Racine Cardinals". They were often confused with Racine, Wisconsin, by fans in other cities. As the "Chicago Racine Cardinals" and then as the "Chicago Cardinals", they entered the NFL and fought with the crosstown rival Chicago Bears for years before moving to St. Louis.
In 1944, owing to player shortages caused by World War II, the Cardinals and Pittsburgh Steelers merged for one year and were known as the "Card-Pitts", or "Carpets".
The Cardinals won their only NFL championship game in 1947 with their "dream backfield" which included quarterback Paul Christman and halfback Charlie Trippi.
Between 1960 and 1987, St. Louis was home to the Cardinals, a period when two big-league teams of that name existed in the city. Sports fans and local news coverage got into the habit of calling them "the football Cardinals" or "the baseball Cardinals" to distinguish the two. They left St. Louis when owner Bill Bidwill was unable to convince the city to build a new stadium.
Since the move to the Phoenix area in 1988, the Cardinals have made the playoffs only once (1998, where they defeated the Dallas Cowboys in the wild-card round) and have had one of the worst attendance records in the NFL year-after-year, consistently. The team has started construction on a new stadium in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale. This stadium, which will feature a retractable roof and a slide-out grass surface, is scheduled to open for the 2006 season. Super Bowl XLII will be played in this stadium.
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Super Bowl XLII will be played in this stadium. Final lines:. This stadium, which will feature a retractable roof and a slide-out grass surface, is scheduled to open for the 2006 season. Excerpt from a phone conversation:. The team has started construction on a new stadium in the Phoenix suburb of Glendale. Mulwray conversing with Jake in the restaurant:. Since the move to the Phoenix area in 1988, the Cardinals have made the playoffs only once (1998, where they defeated the Dallas Cowboys in the wild-card round) and have had one of the worst attendance records in the NFL year-after-year, consistently. Mrs. Louis when owner Bill Bidwill was unable to convince the city to build a new stadium. Russ Yelburton, observing Jake's bandaged nose:. They left St. Mulwray:. Sports fans and local news coverage got into the habit of calling them "the football Cardinals" or "the baseball Cardinals" to distinguish the two. From the first meeting between Jake and Mrs. Louis was home to the Cardinals, a period when two big-league teams of that name existed in the city. The plot is based in part on real events that formed the California Water Wars, in which William Mulholland acted on behalf of Los Angeles interests to secure water rights in the Owens Valley. Between 1960 and 1987, St. Gittes pursues the case nevertheless, slowly uncovering a vast conspiracy around water management, state and municipal corruption, land use and real estate, and involving at least one murder, further complicated by the tangled emotional relationships between the primary characters in the film. The Cardinals won their only NFL championship game in 1947 with their "dream backfield" which included quarterback Paul Christman and halfback Charlie Trippi. Mulwray, whom we discover is the real one, appears in his office threatening to sue if he doesn't drop the case immediately. In 1944, owing to player shortages caused by World War II, the Cardinals and Pittsburgh Steelers merged for one year and were known as the "Card-Pitts", or "Carpets". Mulwray, revealing an apparent affair, appear in the papers another Mrs. Louis. When Gittes' photographs of Mr. As the "Chicago Racine Cardinals" and then as the "Chicago Cardinals", they entered the NFL and fought with the crosstown rival Chicago Bears for years before moving to St. Mulwray to spy on her husband. They were often confused with Racine, Wisconsin, by fans in other cities. A Los Angeles detective named Jake Gittes (Jack Nicholson) is hired by a woman claiming to be Mrs. Located on Racine Avenue in Chicago, they became known for a while as the "Racine Cardinals". The screenplay was also written by Robert Towne. They began to field a pro team even before the founding of the NFL. Jack Nicholson directed and starred in it. The Cardinals are the oldest existing football club in the United States, beginning as an amateur athletic club team in Chicago named the Morgan Athletic Club. A sequel, called The Two Jakes, was released in 1990. The Arizona Cardinals are a National Football League team based in Tempe, Arizona. Chinatown is consistently listed in the top 50 on the Internet Movie Database's top 250 films and has been selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry. 99 Marshall Goldberg. It also features a brief cameo appearance by its director, Roman Polanski. Cain. Chinatown stars Jack Nicholson, Faye Dunaway, and John Huston. 88 J.V. The movie is highly regarded and won several high-profile awards, including an Academy Award in 1975 for Best Writing and Original Screenplay for Robert Towne. 77 Stan Maudlin. It uses many elements of the film noir genre to present a multi-layered story, part mystery and part psychological drama. 40 Pat Tillman. Chinatown is a 1974 film directed by Roman Polanski. 8 Larry Wilson. Film Classics series) by Michael Eaton (brief critical analysis). Emmitt Smith. Chinatown (B.F.I. Aeneas Williams. Chinatown and The Last Detail: 2 Screenplays by Robert Towne. Tom Tupa. Pat Tillman. Eric Swann. Jackie Smith. Smith. J.T. Simeon Rice. Ricky Proehl. Jake Plummer. Rob Moore. Jamir Miller. Tim McDonald. Neil Lomax. Garrison Hearst. Ken Harvey. Jim Hart. Roy Green. Boomer Esiason. Larry Centers. Jim Bakken. Antrel Rolle. Leonard Davis. Scott Player. Duane Starks. Bertrand Berry. Adrian Wilson. Kurt Warner. Marcel Shipp. Larry Fitzgerald. Josh McCown. Anquan Boldin. Larry Wilson. Charley Trippi. Dan Dierdorf. |