Star
Gold Member
- Apr 5, 2009
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Wouldn't it be totally unexpected if Huggy's cable provider had a power outage today?
Be prepared !!! Trust no one...
Thought of that in pre season ... Bought a local antenna setup.. Get a perfect digital signal direct from Fox station. I wasn't taking any chances.
Just in case some yahoo hits a power pole and the lights go out I have my generator at the ready !!
No way in H E Double Toothpicks I'm missing this game !!!!
My plans for the Super Bowl are:
I'll be leaving soon to meet a group of guys (except for one - lucky dog will be at MetLife) at a sports bar in Bellevue, WA.
We used to call ourselves a baseball team, now we call ourselves "the golf group"... then-----then after the game, we plan to taxi down to an area known as Pioneer Square to turn over police cars, and smash store front windows - LOL
Guess who will be making the most money per minute for the Super Bowl?
We took a look at some of the day's top performers and broke down just how much they'll be raking in per minute of the Super Bowl. ~ by Joanna & Johnny
Edited by Star
The Players
Peyton Manning (Quarterback, Denver) - $16,167 a minute
Russell Wilson (Quarterback, Seattle) - $1,414 a minute
Knowshon Moreno (Running Back, Denver) - $3,700 a minute
Marshawn Lynch (Running Back, Seattle) - $8,273 a minute
Richard Sherman (Cornerback, Seattle) - $1,343 a minute
Matt Prater (Kicker, Denver) - $3,722 a minute
Clint Gresham (Long snapper, Seattle) - $1,490 a minute
The Supporting Cast
Referee - $173 a minute
Cheerleader - 60 cents a minute
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell - $25,877 a minute
Football has treated Roger Goodell well. His $29.5 million annual salary is more than the entire Oakland Raiders' defense combined. We bet his seats for the Super Bowl won't be too shabby either.
Note: Salaries (which include base salary plus signing bonus) are based on a 19-game season at 60 minutes a game. This leaves many hours of off-the-field training, practicing, and team travel unaccounted for, but for the purpose of this story, we only captured their on-the-field value. We've factored in the $49,000 "You're in the Super Bowl" bonus that players from both teams receive, but haven't included the additional $49,000 bonus the players from the winning team will earn. Likewise, no endorsements or sponsorship salaries are included. Salary source: Spotrac.