People don't understand that.. There isn't one PSU shirt, nothing really blue and white shown.
There is no way that is Beaver Stadium. The way people are dressed it can't be USC. Got to be somewhere colder. I am thinking Mid-West?
Uh, that's Beaver Stadium for sure. As for the person being Joe, it certainly looks like him but I don't know what he'd be doing there before a game. It is the Beav, though.I've been a season ticket holder since 1987, so the 1970s was before my time. Having said that, that doesn't look like Beaver Stadium to me.
If I'm not mistaken, Joe walked home from games during that time and for most of his career. I'm sure he was stopped constantly. There was footage of that in the 1978 60 minutes profile on him, which i cant seem to find on youtube anymore. Still it doesn't look like Beaver Stadium to me, i thought we still had that iron/metal look rather than the concrete appearance seen here. I may be mistaken though. Thanks for checking it out.
http://www.oldmainframeshop.com/productimage.php?product_id=159
If you don't think that's Beaver Stadium - you should be thrown off of the McAndew Board... Jesus, it's obvious... (Hit my link for definitive proof)
They CGI'd the blimp in there, they likely neutralized any PSU colors as well to convey a generic theme of "tailgating". Much like Sears/dept stores commonly featured modified game-images as sccreen shots in their print ads for televisions (PSU was often used because no logos were present)
Uh, that's Beaver Stadium for sure. As for the person being Joe, it certainly looks like him but I don't know what he'd be doing there before a game. It is the Beav, though.
He may have stopped by the tailgate area of the opposing team.Where are all the Penn State shirts, the Blue/White flags..Why do people have red flags on their cars?
He may have stopped by the tailgate area of the opposing team.
Where are all the Penn State shirts, the Blue/White flags..Why do people have red flags on their cars?
Looking even more closely, some anomalies do stand out...
I'd say the video is around 1978.
I think this was the 76 expansion. You can see the same concrete verticals in the video.
In the old days, there were no cell phones and people used unique flags to signal their friends.
Could it be a Blue/White game (Joe didn't coach in those)? Except, I don't see why the blimp would be there?
Also - the Nike revolution had not occurred yet. Team apparel was not that prominent.
Compare the hair in both pictures. I say it's Joe.
Looking even more closely, some anomalies do stand out...
It is him... and the guy in the foreground with the red and white hat is Peter Sellers.
I don't think that's Joe, mostly because the seats he is sitting in are not at Beaver Stadium. As for the tailgating scene, there appears to be a lot of red, including flags, so I'm thinking it might bre somewhere else. The stadium itself does look like Beaver but there is not a lot of blue and white in that picture. The white out view is pretty cool.Anyone notice the Goodyear commercial about traditions in college football? At about the 5-6 second mark there is a 1970's looking piece of tailgate footage with what appears to me to be a 1970's Joe Paterno right in the middle of the screen. He's on screen for about a second and a half, but in that time he even makes a very JoePa like hand movement and his posture is very Joe. Later on in the same commercial there is a Penn State reference when they show and mention our white out. Is there some PSU alum who put that together and snuck Joe in thinking no one would notice? What do you all think?
It is definitely Beaver Stadium. Refer to massimo's post above and the link to Old Main Frame Shop. I'm sure the CGI people had a pretty good go at the photo when they added the blimp. No doubt they were told to make the scene as generic and unidentifiable as possible while keeping the tailgating vibe. It seems to me like everything in the foreground forward from "Joe" and the truck he is standing beside is all added in. It seems out of proportion to the background. Look at the lady in the red shirt immediately to the right of Joe. Is she standing on a ladder or is she eight feet tall? She is towering over everything else near her.Sorry, thought you were thinking Joe was the guy sitting in the stands for some reason. As for the guy in the tailgate, don't think that is Joe. Looks like it is prior to the game, so why would Joe be wandering around the parking lot before a game. Still, don't believe that is Beaver stadium, too much red and not enough blue and white in the parking lot.
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Sorry, thought you were thinking Joe was the guy sitting in the stands for some reason. As for the guy in the tailgate, don't think that is Joe. Looks like it is prior to the game, so why would Joe be wandering around the parking lot before a game. Still, don't believe that is Beaver stadium, too much red and not enough blue and white in the parking lot.
----Anyone notice the Goodyear commercial about traditions in college football? At about the 5-6 second mark there is a 1970's looking piece of tailgate footage with what appears to me to be a 1970's Joe Paterno right in the middle of the screen. He's on screen for about a second and a half, but in that time he even makes a very JoePa like hand movement and his posture is very Joe. Later on in the same commercial there is a Penn State reference when they show and mention our white out. Is there some PSU alum who put that together and snuck Joe in thinking no one would notice? What do you all think?
My all time favorite version of Beaver Stadium. Clean lines, simple bowl, and no monstrosities on either end.http://www.oldmainframeshop.com/productimage.php?product_id=159
If you don't think that's Beaver Stadium - you should be thrown off of the McAndew Board... Jesus, it's obvious... (Hit my link for definitive proof)
They CGI'd the blimp in there, they likely neutralized any PSU colors as well to convey a generic theme of "tailgating". Much like Sears/dept stores commonly featured modified game-images as sccreen shots in their print ads for televisions (PSU was often used because no logos were present)