AT THIS TIME LAST YEAR. NEW THIS MORNING, MILWAUKEE CITY LEADERS OUTLINING THE NEXT STEPS FOR REDEVELOPING THE FORMER NORTHRIDGE MALL PROPERTY SITE. THAT SITE, NOW KNOWN AS GRANVILLE STATION, SITS ON 58 ACRES OF LAND READY FOR NEW DEVELOPMENT RIGHT NEAR 76TH AND BROWN DEER ROAD ON THE CITY’S NORTHWEST SIDE. 12 NEWS ZOE HENRY IS LIVE AT MILWAUKEE CITY HALL, WHERE THOSE LEADERS JUST ANNOUNCED THEIR PLANS. YEAH, THEY JUST UNVEILED THE GRANVILLE 2.0 VISION REPORT, AND IT ENTAILS THE PROGRESS THE CITY HAS MADE, AS WELL AS COMPILING COMMUNITY MEMBERS VISION ON WHAT THEY WANT TO SEE AT THE SITE. NOW, THE REPORT EXPLAINS THE CITY’S EFFORT TO LEARN ABOUT THE GRANVILLE COMMUNITY AND ITS NEEDS. AS OF RIGHT NOW, THE CITY HAS NOT DISCUSSED ANY BIDDERS. THE LOT FOR THE LOT. BUT THE CITY IS LOOKING FOR THREE KEY FACTORS A LAND USER THAT WILL BRING JOBS, LARGE CAPITAL INVESTMENT, AND LONG TERM USE. NOW, THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSIONER SAYS THE BOTTOM LINE IS THEY’RE THINKING BIG ON WHO SHOULD USE THE SPACE. SOME OF THE IDEAS THAT WE’VE HEARD, WE’VE HEARD ABOUT A RECREATIONAL FACILITY, YOU KNOW, PLACE FOR YOUTH SPORTS, WE’VE HEARD ABOUT, YOU KNOW, AN ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX, THINGS OF THAT NATURE. AND, YOU KNOW, I THINK WHEN THE COMMUNITY SAYS THINK BIG, WHAT THEY’RE SAYING IS WE WOULD LOVE PERHAPS AN AMENITY HERE THAT DOESN’T EXIST IN THIS AREA. SO, ZOIE THERE’S ANOTHER COMMUNITY LISTENING SESSION PLANNED FOR THE FIRST OF THE YEAR. YEAH. THAT’S RIGHT. SO IT’S JANUARY 21ST. THE DEPARTMENT OF CITY DEVELOPMENT SAYS SOME OF THE FEEDBACK THAT HAS BEEN HEARD IN VARIOUS DIFFERENT LISTENING SESSIONS COULD EVEN HELP DECIDE WHO ENDS UP ULTIMATELY USING THE OLD NORTHRIDGE MALL LOT.
Milwaukee outlines possible plans for former Northridge Mall site
Milwaukee city leaders have outlined plans for redeveloping the former Northridge Mall site, now called Granville Station, emphasizing community input and economic growth
Updated: 4:48 PM CST Dec 18, 2025
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Milwaukee city leaders have outlined the next steps for redeveloping the former Northridge Mall site, now known as Granville Station, located on 58 acres near 76th Street and Brown Deer Road on the city’s northwest side.City leaders just unveiled the Granville 2.0 Vision Report, which details the progress the city says it’s making on the project, as well as what community members have said in various listening sessions and what they want to see at the old Northridge Mall site.”We’ve heard about a recreational facility, you know, place for our youth sports. We’ve heard about, you know, in entertainment, complex things of that nature. And, you know, I think when the community says think big, what they’re saying is we would love perhaps an amenity here that doesn’t exist in this area,” said Lafayette Crump, commissioner of the Department of City Development.The report shows that over the last 20 years, spending has been stagnant in the Granville neighborhood, leading to more vacant commercial properties in the area. As of now, the city says it has no concrete bidders for the former Northridge Mall site, but is looking for specific criteria in a land user.”We want significant capital investment and growth to the city’s tax base. We want new momentum along the Brown Deer Road corridor. We want family-sustaining jobs. This needs to be a true community focal point that redefines the identity of the area. A strong anchor will drive demand for surrounding development,” Crump said.The Department of City Development has planned another listening session on Jan. 21. They also added that some of the things that come out of these listening sessions could go into the decision for who ends up using this vacant lot.Top Headlines Uber driver in Milwaukee says passenger chased by man with a gun12-year-old Milwaukee girl charged with abducting 4-year-old brotherAttorney: Teen ‘brutally assaulted’ at Racine County detention centerWATCH Ex-girlfriend identifies man in $10,000 Big Bend bar ATM heist
MILWAUKEE —
Milwaukee city leaders have outlined the next steps for redeveloping the former Northridge Mall site, now known as Granville Station, located on 58 acres near 76th Street and Brown Deer Road on the city’s northwest side.
City leaders just unveiled the Granville 2.0 Vision Report, which details the progress the city says it’s making on the project, as well as what community members have said in various listening sessions and what they want to see at the old Northridge Mall site.
“We’ve heard about a recreational facility, you know, place for our youth sports. We’ve heard about, you know, in entertainment, complex things of that nature. And, you know, I think when the community says think big, what they’re saying is we would love perhaps an amenity here that doesn’t exist in this area,” said Lafayette Crump, commissioner of the Department of City Development.
The report shows that over the last 20 years, spending has been stagnant in the Granville neighborhood, leading to more vacant commercial properties in the area. As of now, the city says it has no concrete bidders for the former Northridge Mall site, but is looking for specific criteria in a land user.
“We want significant capital investment and growth to the city’s tax base. We want new momentum along the Brown Deer Road corridor. We want family-sustaining jobs. This needs to be a true community focal point that redefines the identity of the area. A strong anchor will drive demand for surrounding development,” Crump said.
The Department of City Development has planned another listening session on Jan. 21. They also added that some of the things that come out of these listening sessions could go into the decision for who ends up using this vacant lot.
Top Headlines
WATCH Ex-girlfriend identifies man in $10,000 Big Bend bar ATM heist
Today, the Orange Bowl Committee, in partnership with Miami-Dade County, the City of Miami Gardens, and AutoNation, officially opened the doors to the new Orange Bowl STEAM Center presented by AutoNation at Bunche Park West Recreation.
The $600,000 legacy project provides local students with a state-of-the-art environment designed to foster innovation, creativity, and technical skill-building. The center features a dedicated workspace equipped with robotics, engineering kits, and maker materials, alongside a high-tech Multimedia Room. This digital hub offers green-screen capabilities, audio-visual tools, and editing stations, allowing students to master digital storytelling and graphic design.
“This center represents a major investment in the future of our youth,” said Henri Crockett, President & Chair of the Orange Bowl Committee. “By providing these resources, we are ensuring that the next generation of leaders in Miami Gardens has the tools they need to excel in a rapidly evolving digital world.”
The unveiling featured remarks from several community leaders, including Miami-Dade County Commissioner Oliver Gilbert, Miami Gardens Mayor Rodney Harris, and representatives from AutoNation and School Specialty.
A Legacy of Community Impact
The STEAM Center is a cornerstone of the Orange Bowl Cares initiative, specifically falling under its Legacy Programs pillar. These investments are made possible through the Orange Bowl Committee’s leadership of the both the Capital One Orange Bowl and the 2026 Miami Host Committee, which is preparing to host the 2026 College Football Playoff National Championship at Hard Rock Stadium.
For over 90 years, the Orange Bowl has served as a primary civic engine for South Florida, using premier sporting events to fund year-round community engagement, education, and youth sports programs.
Key Features of the New Facility:
STEAM Lab: Hands-on learning with robotics, 3D modeling, and engineering kits.
Multimedia Room: A professional-grade digital production suite for video and graphic creation.
Collaborative Spaces: Intentionally designed areas to encourage group problem-solving and creative thinking.
Before ringing in another new year, we at Lambda Legal want to take a moment to spotlight some of our achievements and milestones from 2025.
We are proud of all that Lambda Legal has accomplished these last 12 months, and we’re carrying this momentum into 2026 as we continue our fight for full equality for LGBTQ+ people and everyone living with HIV.
Find our year-in-review list below, presented in chronological order. It’s worth noting that what’s mentioned here represents just a tiny, tiny snapshot of an incredibly busy 2025. One roundup post — or even four! — couldn’t possibly capture the scope of this year’s work.
Launch of Our Four-Point Plan of Action and Trump Tracker Resource
This year began with Lambda Legal’s team prepared to defend our communities with courage and conviction. The elections of 2024 brought disappointing results, but our legal team had devoted months to prepare for the worst of possible outcomes and contingency plans were in place as we began 2025. Our four-point plan to navigate the challenges we anticipated following the change in administration guided our work – and yielded results.
Trump Tracker resource
Since January of 2025, Lambda Legal has filed six major cases challenging unlawful and discriminatory actions by the Trump administration — including executive orders targeting transgender people, gender-affirming care, accurate identity documents, funding for LGBTQ+ community centers, and service in the military for trans people. Check out the latest breaking news on these cases using our Trump Tracker resource: www.LambdaLegal.org/TrumpTracker
Lambda Legal sued the Trump administration to stop executive actions that would erase trans people, defund LGBTQ+ programs, and ban DEI principles in federal grants. In the summer, a judge ruled in our favor, granting us a preliminary injunction that restored $6.2 million dollars in federal funding to these organizations.
Returning to the Supreme Court to Defend Trans Youth in Sports
Early in 2026, Lambda Legal will return to the U.S. Supreme Court to defend the right of transgender students to participate fully and fairly in school athletics. We represent Becky Pepper-Jackson, a teenage track athlete challenging West Virginia’s cruel and unconstitutional ban on trans students in sports. Lambda Legal has represented Becky since 2021, and we could not be more proud to fight for her and all trans youth who just want a chance to play and be part of a team.
Oral arguments in B.P.J. v. West Virginia are scheduled for January 13, 2026 — a pivotal moment for transgender rights nationwide. Join us at our rally in Washington, D.C., that day, or find a rally in a city near you!
Becky Pepper-Jackson ahead of our Supreme Court oral arguments on January 13, 2026
The Help Desk Receives Record-Breaking Number of Requests
Every call, email, and message to Lambda Legal’s Help Desk begins with a story from a member of our community. In 2025, the need for the Help Desk has grown exponentially.
By mid-December, the Help Desk has handled more than 7,154 requests for assistance – over 70% of the number we received in all of 2024, and on track to be the highest number we have received ever.
Our Help Desk is averaging 622 new requests per month — the equivalent of 21 new people every single day reaching out for support, information, and hope.
Unstoppable Future Fundraising Campaign Makes History
Lambda Legal wrapped its Unstoppable Future campaign in June with a staggering $285 million raised. This has allowed us to grow our staff and capacity to serve our community.
Building Our Team: Strength in Numbers
To meet growing demand and sustain our litigation momentum, Lambda Legal has strengthened its legal team with at least 10 new attorneys and legal professionals this year. Each brings unique expertise, lived experience, and deep passion for justice.
“Freedom to Be Ourselves” rally outside of the U.S. Supreme Court during U.S. v. Skrmetti oral arguments, photo by Rah Studios
This infusion of talent expands Lambda Legal’s reach and capacity at a pivotal moment. Together, this growing team is prepared to take on the next wave of challenges – and the next wave of victories.
The Publishing of Vital, Expert Reports
As 2025 draws to a close, two new Lambda Legal publications highlight the twin pillars of our work – reshaping systems and protecting people where the law meets lived experience.
In Judging Our Future: What’s at Stake for LGBTQ+ and HIV Rights in the Federal Courts, Lambda Legal reveals that while there was great progress during the Biden administration, the federal judiciary remains far from reflecting the diversity of the nation it serves. The report also addresses what we can expect from new federal judges during Trumps’s second term.
Our second major publication, Advocating for Transgender, Nonbinary, and Gender-Diverse Youth in Foster Care, equips attorneys and advocates with strategies to support one of the most vulnerable populations in the child welfare system.
The Launch of the All Rise Campaign
All Rise Campaign
Lambda Legal has what it takes to protect the rights of LGBTQ+ people and everyone living with HIV: a 52-year track record of landmark victories, bold strategies, and the unwavering support of leaders like you. But this year, our opponents are better funded, more coordinated, and moving faster than ever. They are outspending us in courts and legislatures across the country — and we cannot let them win.
That’s where our new All Rise campaign comes in. Through December 31, all gifts will be DOUBLED through the $250,000 All Rise Match. This is our moment to stand together, fight harder, and rise higher in pursuit of full legal and lived equality. Make a gift today by visiting our donate page.
RICHMOND, Va. (December 22, 2025) – The ECNL International Tournament, powered by Coaches’ Voice and in association with Everton International Academy, is excited to announce the eight U13 boys teams and eight U16 girls teams that will compete in the event in May 2026 at Everton’s legendary Finch Farm facility.
An exceptional and unique lineup of teams from England, Scotland, Wales and the United States will come together in a ground-breaking new youth competition to challenge some of the best players and teams from each country. The teams competing are listed below:
U13 Boys Division
US: Eastside FC (WA), NCFC (NC), Oklahoma Energy, XF Academy (WA)
UK: Chelsea FC, Everton, Leeds United, Wrexham AFC
U16 Girls Division
US: Bay Area Surf (CA), Legends SC (CA), Michigan Hawks, Solar SC (TX)
UK: Chelsea FC, Everton, Rangers FC, Welsh National Team
In January, teams will be placed in groups to determine their initial tournament opponents, with each group featuring two teams from the United States and two teams from the United Kingdom. The event will include both group and knock-out play over two days, with the full schedule announced at a later date.
The ECNL International Tournament, powered by Coaches’ Voice and in association with Everton International Academy marks the first time that teams from ECNL Boys and ECNL Girls have qualified for international competition based on their performances in the ECNL. The event reflects a joint commitment from all three organizations to developing and challenging top players while creating meaningful sporting connections and relationships across countries.
The ECNL International Tournament will be led by the elite operations team at Coaches’ Voice Tours, whose reputation for excellence in international soccer travel ensures the highest standards and world-class quality. In addition, the ECNL has subsidized the cost of the event for the United States teams to help make the dream of international competition a reality.
For more information regarding the ECNL International Tournament, powered by Coaches’ Voice and in association with Everton International Academy, click here.
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About Everton International Academy:
The Everton International Academy is the global development arm of Everton Football Club, designed to bring the Club’s renowned coaching philosophy – known as the Everton Way to aspiring footballers around the world.
Through the Everton International Academy Affiliate Programme, the Academy partners with clubs and organisations across multiple continents to deliver world-class coaching, mentoring, and player development support.
Everton Soccer Schools operate across the globe, predominately across the USA, Canada, and the UK – offering players aged 5–18 the chance to train under official Everton coaching methods, focusing on skill development, teamwork, and confidence. To find out more, visit evertonfc.com/international.
About Coaches’ Voice:
Coaches’ Voice connects players, coaches, and clubs with world-class continuous learning and experiences. Through elite tournaments, player and coach education tours, online learning, specialist courses, and session planning tools, Coaches’ Voice ensures that coaches are fully equipped to create the best possible environment for player development.
For more information, please visit https://learning.coachesvoice.com/.
About the ECNL:
The ECNL is the nation’s leading youth soccer development platform for America’s top soccer players. The ECNL mission to provide the best youth sports experience in the world drives constant innovations in competitions and experiences for players, parents, families, coaches, referees, and partners. The ECNL has questioned convention and challenged the status quo of youth sport since 2009, pushing boundaries and striving for unmatched excellence. Together with its clubs and club leaders, the ECNL creates unforgettable memories and supports the development of youth players into college stars, professionals, world champions, and leaders.
HAWLEY — One of the most anticipated events on the annual athletics calendar recently took place and local fans are buzzing about it once again.
On Saturday, November 15 the Wayne Area Sports Hall of Fame hosted its 2025 induction dinner. The organization welcomed 20 new members to its ranks, a yearly tradition that stretches back more than three decades.
This year’s edition of the event was hosted by The Inn at Woodloch and attracted several hundred family members, friends and fans — all of whom gathered to pay tribute to an outstanding group of athletes, coaches and administrators.
The Class of 2025 consists of: Kristen Story, Kimberly Siefert, Kyle Rizzi, Lindsey Pender, Rich McGinnis, Tiffany Leventhal, Colleen Kloss, Maureen Ann Kirchdoefer, Ellen Kennedy, Linda Gelatt, Charles Hoetzel, Paul Gregorski, Ryan Federico, Samantha Edwards, Matthew Dunn, Cassandra DeYoung, Alaina Caridi, Joe Blaum, Brian Blaum, Phil Babyak.
“This is an exceptional group of athletes who had unbelievable accomplishments on the field, court, track and course,” said Hall of Fame Selection Committee Chairman Greg Frigoletto.
“However, even more notable is that their accomplishments continued in their adult life, as they have all become such positive contributing members of the communities they live in.”
Class of 2025
This year’s Wayne Area Sports Hall of Fame class is packed with local legends who’ve left an indelible mark on the local athletics scene.
Honesdale, Wallenpaupack Area and Western Wayne are well-represented in the Class of 2025. The 20 new inductees comprise a list of extremely talented men and women whose contributions to their respective communities will endure for decades to come.
At the top of that list is Honesdale’s own Lindsey Mang Pender. A 2000 graduate of HHS, Pender was a standout multi-sport athlete who excelled in distance running.
Under the direction of fellow Hall of Fame coach Joe Macey, Pender was a four-year star in both track and cross country. She earned multiple all-star berths in each sport while also bringing home district medals and representing the Hornets at the PIAA State Championships.
Pender was named Lackawanna League Runner of the Year in cross country and still holds a school record as a relay runner in track.
After receiving her undergraduate degree from Bloomsburg University and her Masters from Wilkes, Pender returned to Honesdale and embarked on a stellar career as teacher and coach.
In 2010, she succeeded Macey as varsity cross country coach and has put together an outstanding résumé. Two of the most notable achievements during her tenure are District 2 championships with the girls varsity team (2016) and the boys varsity squad (2022).
This past fall, Pender guided the girls junior high cross country squad to an undefeated record (24-0) and a Lackawanna League Class AA title. It’s just one of the many stellar accomplishments that led to Pender’s induction into the Hall of Fame.
“I am truly blessed,” she said during her induction speech. “What an incredible honor it is to be surrounded by so many people who shaped my journey as an athlete and now a coach.
“I accept this honor with gratitude, humility, and a heart full of joy. The Wayne Area Sports Hall of Fame is more than a title. It’s a reminder of what endures: teamwork, mentorship, and commitment to excellence. To be among this family of athletes and coaches is an honor.”
For Frigoletto, who has served as Selection Committee chairman for two decades, Pender’s words resonate for many reasons — not the least of which is seeing local sports heroes returning home to teach and coach the next generation of athletes.
“All of our inductees spoke about how growing up in and around athletics was foundational and transformational for each of them,” Frigoletto said. “That is the entire premise behind the Hall of Fame: to support youth sports in our community because of the value it provides to the participants, transcending far beyond the sports they play.”
A bit of history
The Wayne County Sports Hall of Fame was founded in 1993, the brainchild of General Dan O’Neill, Dr. Walter Barbe and Leroy Spoor.
The inaugural induction dinner took place in 1994. Included among that first class of honorees were legendary local heroes Christy Mathewson, Virginia Lobb Gentile, V. Keith Sutton, Jimmy Heller, Ruth McGinnis and Edwin “Snoz” Miller.
Since then, many of the area’s biggest names have been added to this prestigious honor roll. In the introductory pages of the annual banquet program, members of the original selection committee wrote:
“The purpose of establishing the Wayne County Sports Hall of Fame is to recognize the many outstanding athletes and sports promoters in our area. The many benefits of athletics, both to the individual and to the community itself, cannot be overstated.”
For more information on the Wayne Area Sports Hall of Fame, to nominate someone, or to make a donation to support the cause, please contact…
The basketball courts at Pro Net Sports in Fishers are always full on weekends. But Dec. 13-14, the sounds of dribbling and buzzer beaters were accompanied by the whirl of wheels, as young athletes with RHI Racers adaptive basketball program hosted the 2025 Hoosier Hoops Classic wheelchair basketball tournament.
RHI Racers varsity and junior teams each took home the gold at the end of the two-day tournament, toppling teams from Missouri, Ohio and Michigan.
RHI Racers are part of the adaptive sports program through the Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana. Based in Indianapolis, the adaptive sports program provides opportunities for individuals with physical disabilities in central Indiana to participate in adaptive sports and recreation, including basketball, golf, lacrosse, tennis, hockey, baseball, soccer, waterskiing and more.
“We have a clinic once a year in the summertime that RHI will put on,” junior team coach Ed Landreph said. “We go to different clinics (and) we get the word out. We’ve only got one (adaptive basketball) team in Indiana. There are definitely more kids out there that are in wheelchairs that could definitely learn how to play.”
Landreph and his wife, Kristen, have two children in the league. The family travels from Muncie each Saturday for practice and said adaptable sports like wheelchair basketball are similar to travel sports — it’s about commitment, time and a lot of travel.
“It’s the game of basketball. The only thing is they’re not walking. They’re still dribbling. They’re still shooting the ball. They’re still passing,” Ed Landreph said. “They’re still playing with their friends and it’s no different than regular basketball.”
That includes the same kind of aggressive play that is normal among Hoosiers when it comes to basketball.
“You flip over a lot,” said player Jonathin Perez, 12, of Indianapolis.
Now in his sixth year with RHI Racers, Perez said he likes the relationships he’s made along the way and said it’s one of his favorite parts of the league.
“It’s to meet new friends on the other teams and just build better relationships with them,” he said.
Teammate Easton Gaynor, 13, of Zionsville echoed the sentiment.
“I like meeting new people,” he said. “Every Saturday we have a two-hour practice, but after practice I don’t work too hard.”
Gaynor, who has spina bifida, is in his third year in the league.
Elon Taylor, 13, of Bloomington said the league provides access to his favorite pastime in a competitive way.
“I like that it takes my disability in a sport that I love and combines it into one,” he said. “I like the speed. I don’t train as much as I want to, but I’ll get some shots in like 20 minutes every day maybe.”
Although the game is played in a wheelchair, not all the participants are full-time wheelchair users. All children in the league have a lower-extremity disability ranging from limb loss to spina bifida.
“It’s all about being active and being involved, just like your peers,” Kristen Landreph said. “Because individuals may have a disability, but that doesn’t stop them from doing what everyone else does. You just kind of have to think outside of the box and then look to see what’s available and you have to find what’s right for your family, what’s right for your child. You may try out basketball and say, ‘This isn’t right for me.’ But you may try out tennis and say, ‘Oh my gosh, this is my thing.’ It’s not having kids mold into one particular thing — it’s just about trying and experiencing and finding out what you like and what you don’t like.”
Ed Landreph said young athletes who participate in regular league play at Pro Net Sports in Fishers made a point during the tournament to watch the action.
“When they walk by, they’re just looking at it and saying, ‘It’s so cool.’” he said. “You can just hear them talking about how cool these kids are, but it’s no different than regular basketball. When I ask my own friends at work if they want to come watch us play, when they show up they can’t believe how physical it is, how everyone plays together. It’s really physical, especially the varsity team. They’re allowed to press and they hit each other hard. It’s no different than any other sport.”
The RHI Racers participate in events throughout the year. The teams travel to Cartersville, Ga. in January for their next tournament.
Follow the RHI Racers varsity team at facebook.com/rhiracers and the junior team at facebook.com/rhijrracers.
Friends and family cheer for players of the RHI Racers Dec. 14 in Fishers. (Photo by Marney Simon)
ADAPTIVE SPORTS IN CENTRAL INDIANA
Although basketball may be the unofficial sport of Indiana, the RHI Adaptive Sports Program at the Rehabilitation Hospital of Indiana has a variety of sports — competitive and recreational — for individuals with spinal cord, orthopedic, neuromuscular and visual impairments.
The program began in 1996 with an adaptive water ski clinic and grew to include everything from competitive basketball and golf to boxing and yoga.
The program includes competitive and noncompetitive sports for all ages, with 30 to 40 recreational clinics offered yearly.
Learn more at rhirehab.com under the Our Programs tab.
Tuesday is game day in Boca Raton, and this year, it’s bringing more flavor than ever.
ESPN Events announced Bush’s® Beans as the new title sponsor for the Boca Raton Bowl, now officially known as the “Bush’s Boca Raton Bowl of Beans.”
Florida Atlantic University’s Flagler Credit Union Stadium plays host to today’s matchup between the University of Louisville Cardinals and the University of Toledo Rockets in the 12th Annual Bowl of Beans. The kickoff is set for 2 p.m. ET, but the festivities begin early with Fan Fest starting at 11 a.m.
Fans can expect a full day of football, live music, bean-themed activities and plenty of spirit from both sides. The trophy is ready, the teams are in town, and the seats are filling fast — but not all of them are for paying customers. Thanks to the nonprofit Spirit of Giving Network, complimentary tickets are being provided to nonprofits, first responders, veterans, active military, youth sports teams, and schools, ensuring the community gets a taste of the big game.
Tickets are available here.
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