After a disappointing loss to the Rams, the Colts need this one more than ever on Sunday. If they can’t then not only do both streaks continue but it will add even more pressure heading into their game against the Jacksonville Jaguars next Sunday. Needless to say, the Colts want to right both of those statistics on Sunday. The Colts haven’t beaten the Titans since November 2020 and the last time they beat them at Lucas Oil Stadium dates all the way back to November 2018. Instead, it’s our first spin with Spero Dedes and Adam Archuleta this season.Ĭan the Colts finally snap their skid at home with a fully healthy Anthony Richardson and potentially Jonathan Taylor in the backfield? Or will Mike Vrabel’s crew right the ship on the road on the backs of Derrick Henry and Denico Autry? The Titans have dominated the rivalry as of late, winning five straight matchups and six of the last eight. There’s no Gorilla Monsoon or Bobby “The Brain” Heenan on the call either. The Colts haven’t won at Lucas Oil Stadium in 7 games dating back to last season while the Titans have been a much worse team on the road than at home, putting up 27 points in both of their home games compared to just 18 points total in two road games this season. Marella had been a star athlete at his high school and at Ithaca College before becoming one of pro wrestling’s best-known and best-paid. He is famous for his run as one of the great super-heavyweights, and later as the voice of the World Wrestling Federation (WWF) as announcer and as backstage manager during the 1980s and 1990s, and added on. Bob Marella ’59, arguably the most famous professional wrestler to come out of Rochester as the globally known Gorilla Monsoon, died October 6, 1999, of complications from a recent heart attack. Tire Clearance - 27.5 x 2.That phrase can also be used for Colts-Titans this Sunday, albeit to a much lesser degree. Robert James 'Gino' Marella (J October 6, 1999), better known by his ring name of Gorilla Monsoon, was an American professional wrestler, play-by-play announcer, and booker. Material - Steel (All-City 612 Select tubing)įrame Spacing - Front 12x100mm, Rear 12x142mm Thru Axle Seatpost - 27.2mm (with internal 'stealth,' dropper post routing) Gorilla Monsoon is the rigid 90's mtb revival of your dreams! For those wondering, The 'Gorilla Position' is a tribute to the legendary Gorilla Monsoon, one of the most recognized professional wrestlers in. And because it's been around for many years, some might wonder where the 'Gorilla Position' phrase stemmed. This bike absolutely hauls! If backroad exploration, wide-tire/all season commuting, and 'underbiking' down your local singletrack sounds like your cup of tea, you should be looking STRONGLY at the Gorilla. One must know that the Gorilla Position goes back many decades. Both the head tube and seat tube angle alters from 70° for the former and 74.5° for the latter up to 71.5° and 72.5° respectively as you move up the frame sizes. A steeper head tube angle, higher bottom bracket, and shorter chainstay than your average hardtail, means that Gorilla is lively, punchy through the corners, and that it climbs well. The Gorilla Monsoon comes sorted with a 374mm reach, a 71.5° head tube angle and a 73.5° seat tube angle. With drop bar mountain bikes now on the scene it's important to note what sets Gorilla Monsoon apart from it's wide tire family. While Monsoon comes stock with 27.5 x 2.4" tires - certainly in the mountain spectrum, it maintains a surprisingly cross-like geometry. Gorilla Monsoon - Wikiwand Robert James 'Bob'/'Gino' Marella was an American professional wrestler, play-by-play commentator, and booker. At Kissing Crows Cyclery we usually describe the All-City Gorilla Monsoon as a hyper-wide-tire cross/gravel bike.
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