Difference between revisions of "World Sports Grille Seattle"

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| opened=2007-08 (as part of [[GameWorks Seattle]]){{ref|https://www.seattleweekly.com/food/gameworks-just-opened-their-world-sports-grille-yes-with-an-e-capitalizing/}}<br>2012 (Standalone venue)
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a [[World Sports Grille]] restaurant opened by [[Sega Entertainment USA]] in the late 2000s.
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'''{{PAGENAME}}''' was a [[World Sports Grille]] restaurant operated by [[Sega Entertainment USA]]. Initially, the venue operated as a section of [[GameWorks Seattle]] as a rebranding of their "GameWorks Grill" area.{{ref|https://www.nrn.com/product-watch/gameworks-hits-reset-new-world-sports-grille-dining-format}}.
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By 2012, the venue moved out of it's former location into a standalone building formerly housing a branch of Jillian's. In February 2015, entrepreneur Jerry Kenney purchased the restaurant from GameWorks and removed all World Sports Grille signage. From this period, the venue had no branding until April 6, 2015, when Jerry Kenney and his son Mike Kenney announced that the restaurant would be rebranded as '''Art Marble 21'''.{{ref|https://seattle.eater.com/2015/4/6/8354717/world-sports-grill-becomes-art-marble-21}} The venue remains as such to this day.
  
 
==Photographs==
 
==Photographs==

Revision as of 12:13, 19 December 2023

WorldSportsGrille logo.png
WorldSportsGrilleSeattle exterior.jpg
World Sports Grille Seattle
Location: Seattle, Washington
Opened: 2007-08 (as part of GameWorks Seattle)[1]
2012 (Standalone venue)

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World Sports Grille Seattle was a World Sports Grille restaurant operated by Sega Entertainment USA. Initially, the venue operated as a section of GameWorks Seattle as a rebranding of their "GameWorks Grill" area.[2].

By 2012, the venue moved out of it's former location into a standalone building formerly housing a branch of Jillian's. In February 2015, entrepreneur Jerry Kenney purchased the restaurant from GameWorks and removed all World Sports Grille signage. From this period, the venue had no branding until April 6, 2015, when Jerry Kenney and his son Mike Kenney announced that the restaurant would be rebranded as Art Marble 21.[3] The venue remains as such to this day.

Photographs

Main article: Photos of World Sports Grille Seattle

References


Sega-related venues in the United States
GameWorks
Seattle (1997) | Las Vegas (1997) | Ontario (1997) | Grapevine (1997) | Tempe (1997) | Auburn Hills (1998) | Orange County (1998) | Miami (1999) | Sawgrass Mills (1999) | Chicago (1999) | Columbus (1999) | Irvine (1999) | Lone Tree (199x) | Tampa (2000) | Newport (2002) | Minneapolis (2002) | Long Beach (2003) | Las Vegas at Town Square (201x)
GameWorks Studio
Austin (199x) | City of Industry (199x) | Daytona (199x) | Henderson (199x) | Indianapolis (199x) | Kansas City (199x) | Littleton (199x) | Orlando (199x) | Philadelphia (199x) | San Antonio (199x) | Tucson (199x)
Sega City
Indianapolis (1995) | Cedar Park (1995) | Irvine (1995) | Lone Tree (1996) | Albuquerque (1997) | Baltimore (199x) | San Jose (199x)
Kingdom of Oz
Westminster Mall (19xx) | West Covina Fashion Plaza (19xx) | Puente Hills Mall (19xx) | Old Towne (19xx) | Tanforan Shopping Center (19xx)
Sega Center
Anaheim Plaza (19xx) | Carson Mall (19xx) | Fashion Valley Shopping Center (19xx) | Fox Hills Mall (19xx) | Los Cerritos Center (19xx) | Montclair Plaza (19xx) | Puente Hills Mall (19xx) | Sherman Oaks Galleria (19xx) | Tanforan Shopping Center (19xx)
Sega's Time-Out
Fox Hills Mall (19xx) | Golden Ring Mall (19xx) | Great Northern Mall (19xx) | Time-Out on the Court (19xx)
Sega Station
Boulder Station (1997) | Kansas City (1997) | Sunset Station (1997)
World Sports Grille
Tucson (2008) | Seattle (200x) | Detroit (20xx)
P.J. Pizzazz
Eastland Center (1980) | Garden Grove (1982) | Puente Hills Mall (1982)
Others
Game City (1992) | Grand Slam Canyon (1993) | Midway (1993) | Sega VirtuaLand (1993) | Innoventions (1994) | Sega Speedway (1995) | Stage 35 (xxxx) | Sega Sports at Centerfield (2000)