Detroit Football Stickers
Description: In 1925, Detroit fielded its second NFL franchise, the Detroit Panthers. The team was organized by future Hall of Famer, Jimmy Conzelman Conzelman was a quarterback who had recently played with the Decatur Staleys, Rock Island Independents and the Milwaukee Badgers. Conzelman served as the team's owner, coach, and starting quarterback.[9] The Panthers started the season 8–1. However, a 6–3 upset loss to the Independents on Thanksgiving Day knocked them out of first place and they ended the season in third. The Panthers hoped to build on their 1925 season, but they opened the 1926 season with an 0–3 record. After rallying to a 4–0–2 record in their next six games, they lost their last three.
Vintage Detroit Football Lions Football Retro Style Lions Fan Michigan Sticker
by timesnewnorman
$3.25
Description: Show your Detroit Lions pride with this exclusive Roary Detroit Football T-shirt! Featuring Roary, the team’s iconic mascot, suited up and ready to score, this shirt is a must-have for every dedicated Lions fan. Made for comfort and style, this design celebrates Detroit's football energy with bold graphics and high-quality print. Perfect for game day or everyday wear, this T-shirt lets you represent the pride of the Lions in classic Detroit style!
Description: The Detroit Lions football team has a long history in the NFL, dating back to 1930. Despite their ups and downs over the years, the Lions have a loyal fan base that supports them through thick and thin. The team has had some iconic players and memorable moments, but they have yet to win a Super Bowl championship. However, with a talented roster and dedicated coaching staff, there is always hope for success in the future. The roar of the Lions can be heard throughout Ford Field on game day, as fans come together to cheer on their beloved team. Detroit Lions football is more than just a sport - it's a way of life for many in the Motor City.
Description: Detroit had four early teams in the National Football League before the Detroit Lions. The Heralds played in 1920, and had played as an independent as far back as 1905. The Tigers, a continuation of the Heralds, played in 1921, folding midseason and sending. In 1905, several University of Detroit football players organized the Heralds as an amateur team after the university did not field a squad. While the university's football team resumed play in 1906, the Heralds continued to play as an amateur team. In 1911, the team dropped its amateur status and became semi-professional. In 1916, several out-of-town players were brought in to replace some of the older players, several of whom had been with the Heralds since 1905.
