Showing posts with label jae wholesale spirits. Show all posts
Showing posts with label jae wholesale spirits. Show all posts

Friday, September 9, 2011

Are you ready For Some Football? Gera Vodka Tailgating Texans Opener!

Premium Gera Vodka will be paying tribute to all the victims of 911. We would also ask everyone to remember the first responders. When debris rained from the sky in lower Manhattan on September 11, 2001, the first responders to the terrorist attack did not turn away. They rushed to the World Trade Center buildings while the world around them crumbled. CNN  Donate

Are you ready For Some Football? Gera Vodka Tailgating   



J.A.E. Wholesale Tailgating Season Opener! Texans and Colts. Be sure to stop by Blue parking and  celebrate with us. Then were headed over to The Davenport Lounge at The Davenport Lounge, 2117 Richmond Ave Houston, TX 77098 for the after game party and Free Gera Vodka Tasting! Map It

The Davenport is known diverse beverage selections. Psycho Sundays till-2am with live DJs Sunday read more

Pregame/Halftime Activities
NFL coverage on Fox  will begin Sunday at noon with a special commemorating the 10th anniversary of 9/11. A two-minute intro for the pregame coverage was filmed by former president George W. Bush. 
• Pregame: TORO zip line entrance; Texans Cheerleaders performance; 9/11 10th Anniversary pregame ceremonies broadcast by NFL featuring "Taps" played from Shanksville, Pa.; moment of silence; field-sized American flag.

• “Texas, Our Texas”: Performed by the Bull Pen Pep Band
• Texas State Flag: Held by HPD and HFD
• Field-Sized American Flag: Held by HPD and HFD
• National Anthem: Clay Walker
• Color Guard: U.S. Forces Joint Color Guard
• Halftime: Texas A&M University Fighting Texas Aggie Band
• Homefield Advantage Captain: FDNY firefighters Joel Attis, Timothy Hinchey, Michael Kaeser and Brian Gibbons; NYPD officers Robert Bello, Joseph Sanfilippo, Thomas Bomeisl and Amin Kosseim
• Coin Toss Captain: U.S. Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis

The Houston Texans are looking to rebound from a 6-10 campaign last season and have reloaded with an eight player draft class, which includes defensive end J.J. Watt. Last year the Colts and Texans split the regular season series, with Houston claiming the season opener at Reliant Stadium.

 Houston Texans head coach Gary Kubiak's contract has been extended for another two years.  The Texans 2011 Super Bowl odds were set at +3300 or 33/1 at Sports Interaction.com.  With Matt Schaub looking more and more like a franchise quarterback, the real question mark for Houston was whether they would keep their head coach heading into the 2010 regular NFL season.  The team made it official on Wednesday despite earlier reports of a three year extension.
Kubiak has a 31-33 record in four seasons with the Texans. He led Houston to a 9-7 record in 2009, the eight-year-old franchise's first winning season

Monday, September 5, 2011

Premium Gera Vodka Proud Sponsor of The Texans Radio Network

Be sure to join us for TEXANS Tailgating!

Intelligence Report


Five things you need to know about the Texans:
1. Revamped and coordinated: Wade Phillips' restructuring of the Texans into a 3-4 is not as radical as it's been painted to be. Most of the guys up front will have the same responsibilities they've had in the past, and offenses will have a much harder time predicting where the fourth pass-rusher and any extras are coming from. If Mario Williams is more comfortable as an outside linebacker by opening day against the Colts, things will really be on the upswing defensively. DeMeco Ryans and Brian Cushing stand to be tackling machines in the system, and along with Williams, Connor Barwin and rookie Brooks Reed stand to be impact rushers from the outside linebacker slots.
2. Run game sets the tone: The Texans ran all over the Colts in the opener last year and won, then forgot the formula for success in the rematch. Gary Kubiak is a passing-game guru, but fewer throws mean better things for Houston. Arian Foster, despite a nagging hamstring, can be magic behind the Texans' line, and the team will have a deep stable of changeups at running back as well. And the better they run it, the more effective Matt Schaub's play-action and bootleg passing game will be.
3. Secondary should be better: The 2010 Texans were simply overwhelmed in the secondary and gave up yards at an alarming rate. Pass targets simply ran with too much room and too easily gained separation. The plan that had so many kids playing together was a flawed one. Enter free-agent cornerback Johnathan Joseph and free-agent safety Danieal Manning. Each should be a major settling force. They will be resources for Glover Quin, the best corner last year who's shifting to safety and to Kareem Jackson, if the team stubbornly leaves him in the starting lineup rather than going with Jason Allen at the start. The unit has contested far more balls in practice and it should translate. Move from terrible to average and the big picture improves a great deal.
4. Targets are sufficient: Much is made of the steady but unspectacular Kevin Walter and the inconsistent Jacoby Jones as the team's receivers beyond Andre Johnson. But the fact of the matter is that tight end Owen Daniels is the second option in the passing game. The Texans can, and will, sometimes line up with Daniels, Joel Dreessen and tight end-turned-fullback James Casey on the field together with the ability to bunch things up or spread things out depending who's on the field defensively and what matchups are most favorable.
5. Killer instinct: It's a theme the Texans probably get sick of hearing about, but they can easily do away with it by showing a good deal more of it. This was a slow-starting offense a year ago, and in crunch time it was a team that too often failed to throw, or land, the needed knockout punch. Players know people are tired of hearing about Houston as a potential breakout team and a new playoff entry. That doubt can be a driving force. But if this team fails to quiet it, major change awaits.
-- Paul Kuharsky, ESPN.com