McArthur Towel and Sports Co. is the current manufacturer of the Terrible Towel. The company is located in Baraboo, Wisconsin.
They wave the Terrible Towel.
The Terrible Towel
Yes they did, in a playoff game. Announcer Myron Cope told everyone to bring a towel to the game and wave it in the air. Eventually this became known as the Terrible Towel.
I hope not! The Terrible Towel came into being in 1975 and the last manned visit to the moon was in 1972.
You can buy terrible towels from the official online Pittsburgh Steelers website. As it is an official piece of merchandise it is only available from the official site, that is if you want the genuine product.
The Terrible Towel is a symbol used by Pittsburgh Steelers fans at their games. It was created by the late Steelers radio announcer Myron Cope back in 1975. The team's radio station was looking for a gimmick to get sponsors for their talk show and the president of sales, Larry Garrett, suggested towels. Cope had the idea of having the words "The Terrible Towel" printed on the front. The towel made its debut on December 27, 1975, the Steelers won the game and it has been a part of the team's tradition ever since.
I never heard of the "terrible towel", but basically you take square roots of numbers and measurements, not of objects.
In a circle.
Yes there has.
The Terrible Towel is a gimmick created by Myron Cope, a broadcaster for the Pittsburgh Steelers (an American football team). Needing a way to excite the fans during a 1975 playoff football game against the Baltimore Colts, Cope urged fans to take yellow dish towels to the game and wave them throughout. Some Steelers players were unenthusiastic (notably linebacker Andy Russell who told Cope they weren't "a gimmick team"). Nevertheless, the stands were filled with yellow towels that day, and the Steelers always seemed to complete terrific plays when the towels were waving. The Steelers won that game 28-10, and Russell himself scored a defensive touchdown.
1975