Jump to content

City of Champions: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
No edit summary
Tag: Reverted
unnecessary for disambiguation
Line 2: Line 2:


==Cities==
==Cities==
* [[Artesia, New Mexico]], U.S. city nicknamed by local radio host, Dave Button, because of the success of the local football team (31 state championships)
* [[Artesia, New Mexico]], US city nicknamed by local radio host, Dave Button, because of the success of the local football team (31 state championships)
* [[Brockton, Massachusetts]], U.S. city nicknamed due to the success of native boxers
* [[Brockton, Massachusetts]], US city nicknamed due to the success of native boxers
* [[Inglewood, California]], U.S. city nicknamed due to success of the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Kings
* [[Inglewood, California]], US city nicknamed due to success of the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Kings
* [[Los Angeles, California]], U.S. city nicknamed for the incomparable amount of Championships that sports teams from the [[Greater Los Angeles]] Area have won; from the USC Trojans Football teams of the 1930's to the L.A. Rams of 2021-22. (see [[List of city nicknames in California]])
* Los Angeles, California, US city nicknamed after the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Dodgers championships within 16 days of each other in 2020 (see [[List of city nicknames in California]])
* [[Detroit]], US city nicknamed during the 1930s
* [[Detroit]], US city nicknamed during the 1930s
*[[Duncanville, Texas]]
*[[Duncanville, Texas]]

Revision as of 11:17, 15 February 2022

City of Champions may refer to:

Cities

Other uses

  • Countess, a riverboat in Pittsburgh's Gateway Clipper Fleet formerly named City of Champions
  • SoFi Stadium, a stadium in Inglewood, California, known as City of Champions Stadium during planning

See also