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What is "riddell"

Wikipedia
Riddell

Riddell is an American company specializing in sports equipment for American football. It is headquartered in Rosemont, Illinois.

The company was started by John Tate Riddell. Riddell first invented the removable cleat and then went on to invent the first ever plastic suspension helmet in 1939. In 2008, Dan Arment was appointed president of Riddell. Arment previously worked as executive vice-president and general manager of mass-market business for BRG Sports, Riddell's parent company, which is owned by private equity firm Fenway Partners. Fenway acquired the company in 2003 from Lincolnshire Management. In 2008, Riddell sued competitor Schutt Sports. Two years later, Schutt filed a lawsuit, also for patent-infringement, against Riddell. Riddell ended up winning, leading to Schutt filing for bankruptcy.

Riddell (surname)

Riddell as a surname may refer to:

  • Riddell baronets
  • Henry Scott Riddell (1798–1870), Scottish poet and songwriter
  • Marc Dillon Riddell (born 1974), Canadian broadcast journalist
  • Archibald Riddell (1864–1912), farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan
  • Alan Riddell, bilingual labour relations lawyer
  • Arthur George Riddell (1836–1907), Roman Catholic Bishop of Northampton
  • Campbell Drummond Riddell (1796–1858), Australian Colonial public servant
  • Carol Anne Riddell, education reporter and co-anchor for WNBC-TV news
  • Charlotte Riddell (1832–1906), writers of the Victorian period
  • Chris Riddell (born 1962), British illustrator, cartoonist and writer of children's books
  • Clay Riddell (born c. 1930), founder, president and CEO of Paramount Resources
  • Derek Riddell (born 1967), Scottish television actor
  • Don Riddell (born 1972), English news anchor and sports journalist
  • Elizabeth Riddell (1910–1998), Australian poet and journalist
  • Gary Riddell (1966–1989), Scottish footballer (Dunfermline Athletic)
  • George Riddell, 1st Baron Riddell (1865–1934), British solicitor, newspaper proprietor and public servant
  • George W. Riddell, Pinkerton labor spy
  • Hannah Riddell (1855–1932), an English woman who devoted her life to the salvation of Hansen's disease patients in Japan
  • James Riddell (disambiguation), multiple people
  • Jim Riddell, New Zealand rugby league player
  • John Riddell (disambiguation), multiple people
  • Mark Riddell (born 1981), Australian former professional rugby league footballer
  • Mike Riddell (born 1953), Dunedin, New Zealand-based writer
  • Neil Riddell (born 1947), former English cricketer
  • Norman Riddell (1887–1918), English footballer
  • Peter Riddell, CBE PC is a British journalist and author
  • Rachel Riddell (born 1984), Canadian water polo goaltender
  • Ray Riddell (born 1919), Australian rules footballer
  • Richard Riddell, American lighting designer
  • Robert Riddell (1755–1794), Laird of Friar's Carse, near Dumfries, Scotland, and a friend of Robert Burns
  • Victor Riddell (1905–1976), English cricketer
  • Walter Alexander Riddell (1881–1963), Canadian civil servant, diplomat and Canadian Advisory Officer to the League of Nations
  • William Riddell (1807–1847), Roman Catholic bishop
  • William Renwick Riddell (1852–1945), Canadian lawyer, judge, and historian
Riddell (disambiguation)

Riddell is an American sports equipment company.

Riddell may also refer to:

  • Riddell baronets
  • Clan Riddell, a Lowland Scottish clan

Usage examples of "riddell".

Those two witnesses, Partridge and Riddell, and of course on Ascher himself.

Those two witnesses, Partridge and Riddell, and of course Ascher himself.

Up in Riddell House, the Chief Executive is frantically trying to raise the radiography unit when the power dies.

News-Leader, 126 Riddell, Tally, 71, 72, 77 Riot Control Training Manual, 141 riots, 104-5, 106,141-86 four-stage sequence to, 141 in historical perspective, 101-2 see also Oxford, Battle of Rives, Richard, 316 Roberts, Terrence, 7-9, 15 Roman Catholics, 62 Rometsch, Ellen, 39 Roosevelt, Eleanor, 96 Roosevelt, Franklin D.

Immediately upon the re-start, however, the fortunes of the game veered completely round, Batkins' deliveries were wild and inaccurate, and the two batsmen, Riddell and James Douglas, speedily took advantage of this slice of luck.

This wasn't a Sharon Riddell tantrum because they were out of hazelnut coffee or Chunky Monkey ice cream.