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The city of Oakland's working-class background and "underdog status" compared to its neighboring city of San Francisco is cited as the foundation of the Raider Nation and its image, as is the influence of "outlaws" such as owner Al Davis and players like Ted Hendricks, John Matuszak, Bob Brown, Ken Stabler, Jack Tatum, and Lyle Alzado in creating a bad boy image.
Star Raiders: 1983 Elliot S! Maggin: José Luis García-López: Andy Helfer: Based on the video game Star Raiders. Cover art by Stephen Hickman. 2 Warlords: 1983 Steve Skeates: David Wenzel: Dave Manak Based on the video game Warlords. Cover art by Thomas Blackshear: 3 The Medusa Chain: 1984 Ernie Colón: 4 The Hunger Dogs: 1985 Jack Kirby ...
Daiyan Henley's interception before the half led to a Chargers touchdown and momentum swing in a win over Raiders, which set up a playoff game Saturday at the Houston Texans.
Rainbow Raider's powers are derived from the special goggles he wears, which allow him to project solid beams of rainbow-colored light he can either use offensively or as a slide for travel. In addition, he can coat people in certain colors of light to induce emotions (coating someone in blue light, for instance, would make them sad).
Former quarterback Trent Green, who will call Sunday’s Chiefs-Raiders game, recalled one game in the series that meant the world to him. Former quarterback Trent Green, who will call Sunday’s ...
The chain gang member collapsed with 2:36 remaining the second quarter of the contest. The game was delayed as the Ravens' medical staff tended to the worker and appeared to administer CPR to him.
Fight, Raiders, Fight, Texas Tech's fight song, was written by Carroll McMath, and updates the Matadors, Tech's original name for the athletic teams, to the Red Raiders. The spirited song is sung at many of Tech's sporting events. Fight, Raiders, Fight! Fight, Raiders, Fight! Fight for the school we love so dearly.
The 1979 script gave him a light in place of a right eye. [16] Lucas rejected these as too far-fetched. [17] Lacey was cast as Toht, as he reminded Spielberg of Peter Lorre. [30] Klaus Kinski turned down the role, as he hated the script. [34]