Email Elizabethsuper bowl sunday
What do Groundhog Day and Superbowl share in 2020?
What do Groundhog Day and Superbowl share in 2020? Groundhog Day this year also coincides with the Superbowl. This is only the second time Super Bowl Sunday has fallen on Feb. 2. The last time was in 2014. On that day, Phil saw his shadow, and the Seattle Seahawks routed the Denver Broncos, 43-8. Phil’s prediction for six more weeks of winter that year was spot on, as brutally cold and snowy weather lasted well into March.
— The Washington Post
Groundhog day always reminds me of Punxsutawney Phil and the movie with Bill Murray. Waking up with the same thing happening to you each day might sound fun at first as you could live out any scenario and never hurt yourself permanently. The limitation is, of course, how do you build longstanding relationships or make a difference in your world?
The Superbowl is happening today and it is also Groundhog Day. This year the groundhog did not see his shadow which points to early spring. Has Phil, the groundhog ever been wrong? Yes, but he has been right much more of the time. It’s too bad he can’t predict the football winner or the gamblers would strike it rich. As it’s warmer in California and it’s predicted an early spring, I’m going wage on San Francisco to win. Also, I am a 9ers fan, so that was easy.
What do Groundhog Day and Superbowl share 2020? This year they share the same day. As Realtors, we might be thought of like a Groundhog Day but that is because we always deliver the same great real estate service, time after time. If you would like to have superior results when you sell or buy a home, call Weintraub & Wallace Realtors, with RE/MAX Gold. We can be reached at 916-233-6759 even on Superbowl Sunday, call us anytime.
— JaCi Wallace
Super Bowl Sunday 2014 and Sacramento Open Houses
Home buyers in Sacramento were out in droves over the weekend, attending open houses, touring new listings and writing offers. This was the one weekend in January to do it because we got a break in those football games. Granted, I am not a person who watches football. I am probably in the minority but football doesn’t interest me. Not even if I imagine the team players as short sale negotiators at various banks — oh look, Bank of America just swiped the ball from Green Tree, and Wells Fargo bashed PNC in the head. Nope, still doesn’t do it for me.
Next weekend, of course, will be Super Bowl Sunday 2014, and it’s just not a good weekend for an open house. Oh, sure, there are Super Bowl widows and widowers who will be out and about, but the bulk of Americans will be focused on who will win the Super Bowl. Big Super Bowl parties everywhere except at my house. I’m not even sure who is playing, I think Denver and . . . After we get past this next weekend, it should be clear sailing through spring into summer for Sacramento real estate.
A negotiator at SLS called me this morning to ask when we would record on a short sale scheduled for closing. I told her it would be tomorrow. But what TIME, she persisted, almost in a whiny voice. Well, Sacramento has 5 recording times — it will be one of those, I offered. One of those 5 times. Don’t know which one. She probably would have smacked me if we were sitting across the table from each other.
But then I’d throw a football into her face and break her nose.
