November 19, 2009

Entire Wedding Party Wearing Ravens Jerseys: Not sure if I'd go this far, but here's a video of an entire wedding party wearing Baltimore Ravens jerseys. The bride has on a Joe Flacco #5 jersey, while the groom sports a Ray Lewis jersey. Complete with the groom imitating Lewis' pregame dance. No confirmation whether Kyle Boller caught the bouquet.

posted by cletus7777 to football at 03:35 PM - 24 comments

I'll bet it was a killer reception.

posted by tommybiden at 04:31 PM on November 19, 2009

Did they rent hardened limos and re-enact Ray Lewis leaving the murder scene?

posted by beaverboard at 04:34 PM on November 19, 2009

I thought they outlawed same-sex marriages.

posted by smithnyiu at 05:17 PM on November 19, 2009

That reminds me of Steve Guttenberg's character from Diner, who wouldn't marry his fiance unless she could pass a test on the history of the Baltimore Colts.

posted by rcade at 05:40 PM on November 19, 2009

Did any of you watch all the way through? I couldn't make it past about 20 seconds.

posted by dusted at 05:52 PM on November 19, 2009

You know, its their wedding. And, really, this doesn't even scratch the surface of hideous wedding wear.

posted by Joey Michaels at 06:15 PM on November 19, 2009

good grief, they obviously only wore the jerseys for the start of the reception.

Who cares what people do at their own receptions?

They probably couldn't wait to get it on Youtube.

posted by dviking at 06:56 PM on November 19, 2009

poor things. they're doomed now.

posted by scully at 07:26 PM on November 19, 2009

Who cares what people do at their own receptions?

They probably couldn't wait to get it on Youtube.

If they didn't want anyone to care what they did at their reception they wouldn't put it on youtube vimeo.

/obvious

posted by Ufez Jones at 07:30 PM on November 19, 2009

yes, they seemed intent on making others care, I don't

posted by dviking at 07:42 PM on November 19, 2009

I'm a little surprised that no one on this sports blog is charmed by this.

posted by rcade at 07:52 PM on November 19, 2009

Not even a little.

posted by cjets at 08:57 PM on November 19, 2009

NFL must be happy though--all those get your own name on the back jersey commercials are paying off.

posted by billsaysthis at 09:00 PM on November 19, 2009

Charmed? I'm with Rod Stewart when it comes to weddings.

In case you don't know: "Instead of getting married again, I'm going to find a woman I don't like and just give her a house."

posted by owlhouse at 09:12 PM on November 19, 2009

I just posted this comment on the article itself, but I will post it again here.

So apparently we have determined that this author is not a sports fan. Probably a drama geek who does not understand what being a fan is. It is more than possible for you to bring being a sports fan into your life. If football is that important to you, then there is nothing wrong with it being part of your wedding reception. It was the reception at that, a time that you are supposed to celebrate the wedding. This was the most fitting time to do this and this should be applauded.

posted by Demophon at 10:02 PM on November 19, 2009

No accounting for taste I guess. As long as they had fun.

But whatever you do, be sure to get unnecessarily upset about it.

posted by WeedyMcSmokey at 11:00 PM on November 19, 2009

They didn't show the best part.

A few minutes later a snotty ass six year old in a Brady Quinn jersey, blows out the best man's knee.

posted by tselson at 12:01 AM on November 20, 2009

So apparently we have determined that this author is not a sports fan. Probably a drama geek who does not understand what being a fan is.

Being a drama geek who actually is a big sports fan, I'd love to refute this comment. But, since I hang around with a lot other drama geeks, I can attest this is true most of the time.

To be fair, I know a lot of sports geeks who don't understand what being a fan (of theater) is.

posted by Joey Michaels at 12:22 AM on November 20, 2009

I am charmed, but purely because I'm a Ravens fan.

posted by boredom_08 at 01:11 AM on November 20, 2009

I thought it was fun. Those jerseys are atrocious, but people who are dorks ought to be able to express that at their wedding, whatever their interests may be. I'm a big fan of Trekkers who say their vows in Klingon.

posted by rcade at 08:39 AM on November 20, 2009

To be fair, I know a lot of sports geeks who don't understand what being a fan (of theater) is.

I can not argue this point, in fact I wholeheartedly agree with it. However, the article wasn't about someone being "retarded" for wearing Phantom of the Opera masks as they came out for their reception. This article was someone being narrow minded and getting on the high horse that is an internet blog and spouting off about it.

posted by Demophon at 08:50 AM on November 20, 2009

I agree with your point, Demophon, but I'm surprised you bothered to respond on that blog. All of the snarky sports blogs trying to be Deadspin bore the hell out of me.

posted by rcade at 08:57 AM on November 20, 2009

I say good for them and screw the people who don't like it. If that is what they wanted who is anyone to say they couldn't do it?

I would like maybe to have a black and gold theme if I would ever get married again, and possibly a Steelers logo on the cake. (The guy I marry would have to be a football fan, wouldn't have to be a Steelers fan though). However, I don't think I would post it on the internet, or call attention to it to anyone other than the people who were there. It is my and my groom's day, and the hell with everyone else.

posted by steelergirl at 10:55 AM on November 20, 2009

However, I don't think I would post it on the internet, or call attention to it to anyone other than the people who were there. It is my and my groom's day, and the hell with everyone else.

I think that's what makes the difference between charming and being an attention whore.

posted by cjets at 12:26 PM on November 20, 2009

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