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Have you seen the NM Bowl Game trophy the Coogs might win? It's...erm..

24

Comments

  • Meek
    Meek Member Posts: 7,031
    it's a soccer ball? that's fucking ironic that a football trophy is actually a futbol.
  • GrundleStiltzkin
    GrundleStiltzkin Member Posts: 61,516 Standard Supporter
    Land of Enchantment, bitches
  • TierbsHsotBoobs
    TierbsHsotBoobs Member Posts: 39,680
    Playing against a team that lost to the 11th place team in the Pac-12 to win a piece of pottery in December is always special.

    #CoogFuckingDreckfest
  • TheHB
    TheHB Member Posts: 6,952
    This thread ... it's a very doogish thread.
  • Purple_Pills
    Purple_Pills Member Posts: 2,110
    TheHB said:

    This thread ... it's a very doogish thread.


    Take a good long look at that trophy. It is begging to be dropped at the victory celebration.
  • Fire_Marshall_Bill
    Fire_Marshall_Bill Member Posts: 26,245 Standard Supporter

    Looks like a 9-year-old did the artwork.

    image

    No kidding. Looks like a fucking 3rd grade art project. That will look awesome sitting alone in the coogs trophy case...

    Maddox needs to get on this.
  • TheHB
    TheHB Member Posts: 6,952
    If you are going to bash the meticulous hand-crafted artwork of Native Americans, then I'm out ...

    The New Mexico Bowl trophy is one of the most unique in all of college sports. It is a Native American clay pot meticulously handcrafted by artists Marcellus and Elizabeth Media from the Zia Pueblo. The 20-inch bowl-shaped pottery features the iconic Zia sun symbol and images of football players, a deer, mountain lion, buffalo and eagle.

    Elizabeth hand-coils and fires the pottery at the couple’s home studio and her husband, Marcellus, paints the clay trophies. Using a white base coat on the pot makes the Zia patterns stand out after being hand-painted in black. His final touch is colored acrylic paints depicting football players in classic game stances and logos for the participating teams, not to mention the New Mexico Bowl insignia. At top market value, the pots would sell for an estimated $2,500.

    The New Mexico Bowl stuck with the unconventional for its Outstanding Offensive and Defensive Player Awards. They went to another Zia Pueblo artist, Ralph Aragon, who crafted the trophies from traditional leather shields.

    Jeff Siembieda, New Mexico Bowl Executive Director, found all three artists in 2006 when he traveled to the pueblo, located approximately 30 miles northwest of Albuquerque, looking for permission to use the Zia sun in its logo. The tribal leaders gave there consent and in return, asked that Zia art be used for the awards.
  • PurpleReign
    PurpleReign Member Posts: 5,480
    Those poor bastards.
  • LevelPar
    LevelPar Member Posts: 447

    The fuck? I guess if they lose the game they won't have to take it home with them.


    image


    Now Bill Moos has a personal urn to use for his ashes after he suffocates while gargling Leaches balls. Go Cougs!
  • Purple_Pills
    Purple_Pills Member Posts: 2,110
    edited December 2013
    TheHB said:

    If you are going to bash the meticulous hand-crafted artwork of Native Americans, then I'm out ...

    The New Mexico Bowl trophy is one of the most unique in all of college sports. It is a Native American clay pot meticulously handcrafted by artists Marcellus and Elizabeth Media from the Zia Pueblo. The 20-inch bowl-shaped pottery features the iconic Zia sun symbol and images of football players, a deer, mountain lion, buffalo and eagle.

    Elizabeth hand-coils and fires the pottery at the couple’s home studio and her husband, Marcellus, paints the clay trophies. Using a white base coat on the pot makes the Zia patterns stand out after being hand-painted in black. His final touch is colored acrylic paints depicting football players in classic game stances and logos for the participating teams, not to mention the New Mexico Bowl insignia. At top market value, the pots would sell for an estimated $2,500.

    The New Mexico Bowl stuck with the unconventional for its Outstanding Offensive and Defensive Player Awards. They went to another Zia Pueblo artist, Ralph Aragon, who crafted the trophies from traditional leather shields.

    Jeff Siembieda, New Mexico Bowl Executive Director, found all three artists in 2006 when he traveled to the pueblo, located approximately 30 miles northwest of Albuquerque, looking for permission to use the Zia sun in its logo. The tribal leaders gave there consent and in return, asked that Zia art be used for the awards.

    Marcellus needs watch football, take an art class, and hire Lane Kiffen to coach him how to hold a football. If my kids ever hold a football like that they are grounded!

    Better NA scam than $2,500 elementary school art pots: casino.