Category: New Jersey Generals

May 23 2010

Rare New Jersey Generals USFL Bumper Sticker

Rare New Jersey Generals USFL Bumper Sticker

Rare New Jersey Generals USFL Bumper Sticker

Here is a difficult-to-find bumber of the USFL New Jersey Generals, who played in the League from 1983 to 1985.  It is a corporate-sponsor bumper sticker which may be have restricted in its distribution to the local area at the time.


Jim Kelly Rare Autographed USFL Football 8x10 PhotoRare New Jersey Generals USFL Bumper Sticker

Find additional USFL memorabilia here:

Rare New Jersey Generals USFL Bumper Sticker

ESPN Films 30 for 30: Small Potatoes - Who Killed the USFL?Rare New Jersey Generals USFL Bumper Sticker
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Mar 02 2010

New Jersey Generals Press Credentials

Here is a unique item of USFL history: an announcement about press credentials from the New Jersey Generals

New Jersey Generals USFL press credentials

Announcement From The New Jersey Generals About Press Credentials



If you want to get items from the New Jersey Generals or other USFL memorabilia then be sure to click any of the images from the eBay items listed below to start your search:



Jim Kelly Rare Autographed USFL Football 8x10 PhotoNew Jersey Generals Press Credentials

Find additional USFL memorabilia here:

New Jersey Generals Press Credentials

ESPN Films 30 for 30: Small Potatoes - Who Killed the USFL?New Jersey Generals Press Credentials
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Feb 16 2010

Doug Flutie New Jersey Generals USFL Autograph

Here is a piece of unique USFL memorabilia: an autographed picture from Doug Flutie when he played for the New Jersey Generals in 1985

USFL Doug Flutie New Jersey Generals Autograph

Autograph Of Doug Flutie From The 1985 USFL New Jersey Generals



If you want USFL merchandise and memorabilia then be sure to click any of the items which interest you in the eBay listings below:



Jim Kelly Rare Autographed USFL Football 8x10 PhotoDoug Flutie New Jersey Generals USFL Autograph

Find additional USFL memorabilia here:

Doug Flutie New Jersey Generals USFL Autograph

ESPN Films 30 for 30: Small Potatoes - Who Killed the USFL?Doug Flutie New Jersey Generals USFL Autograph
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Oct 19 2009

USFL Documentary Producer Responds To Donald Trump’s Small Potatoes Comment

Here Mike Tollin’s response to Donald Trump’s “Small Potatoes” comment about the USFL, during the filming of the USFL documentary which airs this week:  http://www.sportingnews.com/blog/the_sporting_blog/entry/view/36191/director_mike_tollin_responds_to_donald_trumps_usfl_documentary_anger


Jim Kelly Rare Autographed USFL Football 8x10 PhotoUSFL Documentary Producer Responds To Donald Trumps Small Potatoes Comment

Find additional USFL memorabilia here:

USFL Documentary Producer Responds To Donald Trumps Small Potatoes Comment

ESPN Films 30 for 30: Small Potatoes - Who Killed the USFL?USFL Documentary Producer Responds To Donald Trumps Small Potatoes Comment
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Oct 07 2009

New Jersey Generals USFL Team Resources

This post will provide you multiple resources to discover more information about the New Jersey Generals.  The team played in the United States Football League during the 1983-1985 USFL seasons:

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Sep 06 2009

Controversy About 1985 USFL Doug Flutie Draft Pick

Here is a Los Angeles Times article about Doug Flutie being drafted by the New Jersey Generals in 1985:  http://articles.latimes.com/1985-01-04/sports/sp-6646_1_nfl-draft

What was not covered, however, was the fact that the Portland Breakers could have been entitled to Doug Flutie’s rights.  Due to an oversight on the USFL’s part (depending to whom you listen), the Breakers had Flutie’s rights stemming from the 1983 Boston Breakers.  Here is why:

The USFL constructed a “territorial” draft process whereby teams would have “protected” colleges from whom they could draft.  It was designed that way to keep geographic interest in the franchise.  Boston College, where Flutie went to school, was under the “territorial” protection of the 1983 Boston Breakers.  When the team ultimately ended up in Portland in 1985, the colleges to whom the Breakers had territorial rights in the draft had not yet changed.

Even though a Northeast college would have no geographic impact on the Portland franchise, the Breakers believed that they still had exclusive rights to Doug Flutie.  How this was resolved is not widely known, and there are conflicting stories about the resolution.   If any of you have official documentation about the resolution then post a comment and/or send the information to the e-mail address you find on the contact page.

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