City of Champions: Difference between revisions
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* [[Brockton, Massachusetts]], US city nicknamed due to the success of native boxers |
* [[Brockton, Massachusetts]], US city nicknamed due to the success of native boxers |
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* [[Inglewood, California]], US 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 |
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* 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]]) |
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* [[Detroit]], US city nicknamed during the 1930s |
* [[Detroit]], US city nicknamed during the 1930s |
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*[[Duncanville, Texas]] |
*[[Duncanville, Texas]] |
Revision as of 20:34, 24 November 2020
City of Champions may refer to:
Cities
- 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, US city nicknamed due to the success of native boxers
- Inglewood, California, US city nicknamed due to success of the Los Angeles Lakers and Los Angeles Kings
- 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
- Duncanville, Texas
- One of several Boston nicknames
- One of several nicknames for Pittsburgh
- One of several nicknames for Tampa; see List of city nicknames in Florida
- Unofficial slogan of Edmonton, capital of the Canadian province of Alberta
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