the football card is a ud superstar brand.
133933
I'm sorry I don't know, but you could check on e-bay. I bet you'll get alot of money.
395642
Helmet stickers reward college football players' superior performance.\n\nFormer Ohio State coach Woody Hayes is the accepted pioneer, devising the idea along with trainer Ernie Biggs in 1968.\n\nHelmet stickers, or pride stickers as they're called in some locales, were born.\n\n"Those Buckeye leaves are tradition. That sums it up," said Ohio State product Ben Hartsock, an Ohio native and former Indianapolis Colts tight end who was picked up by Tennessee this week. "Every kid growing up, whatever era he came through, their idol had Buckeye leaves, if it was Archie Griffin, Eddie George or Craig Krenzel. As a child growing up, those Buckeye leaves meant success.\n\n"I remember getting my first one. They were always team-oriented. It was never a competitive thing, it was just kind of something that the team knew that if you're helmet was getting full, the team was doing well."\n\nToday, Ohio State gives them out for key performances on special teams, offense or defense. Coach Jim Tressel's website — available for $49.95 per year — keeps a complete list of how many Buckeye leaves each player has won and the criteria for winning them.\n\n"I think it's something that has been stored here for quite some time," Tressel said. "The size of the leaf has changed. The criteria of how you get them has changed many, many times.\n\n"I think it's something our guys take pride in, not so much to display on their helmet but seeing how many they can accumulate."\n\nCincinnati began giving helmet stickers this fall, joining others in one of the college football's endearing traditions of awarding decals to players or units who make great plays and meet team goals.\n\nGeorgia now gives out a white bone for football excellence and a black one for academics.\n\nLouisiana-Lafayette prefers a cajun pepper that appears as the apostrophe in its nickname Ragin' Cajuns.\n\nClemson awards a paw print. North Carolina State gives out a blood-tipped wolf's fang. East Carolina, a pirate skull. Vanderbilt pastes small black ship anchors on its helmets.\n\nPurdue previously used train logos, but switched to Purdue Pete stickers this year.
434017
Andrew, that card is priceless. Just imagine an autographed card of the BEST BASKETBALL PLAYER TO EVER LIVE. You are the luckiest SOB in the world right now. You should be proud of owning it. I advice you not to get rid of it and place it on a very secure place because someone might steal it. But if you gotta sell it, I would say its estimated value would be in the billions.
674975
In my opinion, Nike's and Adidas' ultimate objective is to make a profit and not to promote football. \n\nHowever, it does create a lot of recognition for the game.  The commercials use only the star players and that is what the fans want.  Just take a look at my question regarding the companies' slogans.
414897
my best guess would be to go to a dealer and ask them or see if you can find a price guide sort of like the ones they have for sports cards
418911
Future of College Football Teams is college football games.
20618
Dante Culpepper jersey duhh\nhe's awsome
47364
No!  Mail it to me!\n\nSeriously, look it up in Beckett's Basketball Card Magazine.  Hang on to it and don't let some dealer buy it before you get at least 2 quotes on it.
374148
an autographed piece of sports memorabilia by his favourite athlete
465394
it is definitely legal at any level of football
15726
Take it to a trusted card collecting store or any sports collectable store, they shoul be able to fin the info on the card in a couple of minutes.
7832
A good gift option for a guy might be tickets to a sporting event or perhaps a jersey of one of his favorite teams/players.
86905
Looks like the Super Bowl Champs...\n\nSunday, February 26, 2006\n\nBy Teresa F. Lindeman\n\nDriven by the win in S.u.p.e.r B.o.w.l X.L, Pittsburgh Steelers merchandise is selling at a record pace. \n\nA sporting goods research firm calculated sales of Steelers merchandise so far this year have reached $154 million, more than five times the size of the $30 million total for the same period last year. The team alone has accounted for more than 40 percent of total NFL merchandise sales this year, according to SportsScanInfo, a sporting goods research firm in West Palm Beach, Fla. \n\n"The Steelers [win] is probably going to be the number one S.u.p.e.r B.o.w.l championship event in NFL history," said Ralph Galera, director of custom product finishing for Florida-based clothing maker VF Corp., which rushed licensed locker room T-shirts and sweatshirts to stores within hours of the game. \n\nNFLShop.com reports that 84,706 Steelers S.u.p.e.r B.o.w.l X.L championship items had been sold through last Monday. \n\nSome of that merchandise will be on display this week when vendors licensed to sell everything from Patriots mugs and Bengals toys to Raiders comforters and Terrible Towels turn part of the club level of Heinz Field into a collection of booths displaying all the football-stamped items -- excluding apparel -- that a merchant with an NFL license can dream up. \n\nBeginning Monday, representatives from the league's 32 teams will come to look over the offerings for the next season, as well as to observe the Steelers' own efforts to sell more stuff. \n\nThe NFL chose Pittsburgh as the site for its fourth-annual gathering last summer. \n\n"Not all of our clubs have made as large a commitment to the merchandising as the Packers and Steelers," said Leo Kane, the NFL's senior director of licensing and consumer products. Both teams consistently are among the league's leaders in sales of licensed goods and operate their own stores packed with goods. \n\nMr. Kane singled out the Green Bay Packers because they were hosts to the very first of these NFL trade shows back in 2003. Before then, the licensed goods offerings showed up as part of other trade shows. \n\nThe league decided to do its own show so it could time the event between seasons and so that strong merchandising teams could share their best practices. It's kind of like Ben Roethlisberger getting tips from Dan Marino, concentrating on the techniques and hoping for a little of the magic. \n\nThat first summit focused on the teams and the vendors but retailers have gained importance in the subsequent years. Invitations were sent to J.C. Penney, Dick's Sporting Goods, the Finish Line, Eastbay, Hat World, Giant Eagle, Party City, HSN (Home Shopping Network) and TJMaxx, among others. The Steelers also asked some local retailers to come, including Honus Wagner and Steel City Hobbies. \n\nIf any team has the right formula for opening wallets just now, it is the Steelers. SportsScanInfo credited a 35 percent increase in NFL sales activity so far this year mainly to the "blitz" buying of Steelers fans. \n\nThe single biggest category increase has been in licensed NFL T-shirts, up more than 500 percent in dollar volume as consumers eager to wear their pride buy, buy, buy. Clothing maker VF Corp. does not release sales numbers but Mr. Galera said the company sold enough clothing items to attire all of the 1.3 million or people who live in Allegheny County -- and more. \n\nIt takes a bit longer to produce other types of S.u.p.e.r B.o.w.l merchandise, such as mugs and footballs, so sales of those items could start picking up as the year continues. \n\n"Kudos to the fans," said Neil D. Schwartz, SpotsScanInto's director of marketing and business development and an industry observer who estimated the Steelers' 42 percent share of overall NFL merchandise sold so far may be twice the typical experience of S.u.p.e.r B.o.w.l c
161813
Completely depends on the cards
406181
a baseball signed by one of his favorites comes to mind
621789
playing good football.
616779
No\nThey are showing to many cards.\nMost of them against the new teams.