Justin Pugh Dines at Andiamo Italian Steakhouse Inside the D
On Friday, July 3 NFL star Justin Pugh of the New York Giants kicked off his 4th of July weekend by dining at Joe Vicari’s Andiamo Italian Steakhouse at the D Casino Hotel Las Vegas.
Pugh tackled the restaurant’s famed 24 oz. Porterhouse and devoured every last bite. The offensive lineman was joined by the D’s CEO and Co-Owner, Derek Stevens and local bar owner Andrew “AR” Ramsey of Hogs & Heifers. The guys finished with coffee before heading over to party with friends at Hogs & Heifers.
Multiple NFL players paid a visit to the D this week, including rookies Melvin Gordon (Chargers), Trae Waynes (Vikings) and Jay Ajayi (Dolphins).
About Justin Pugh
Justin David Pugh is an American football offensive tackle for the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Syracuse University. Pugh was drafted by the Giants in the first round of the 2013 NFL Draft.
Justin Pugh attended Council Rock High School South in Holland, Pennsylvania. He was named to the 2008 Pennsylvania Football News All-State Second Team for defense. He earned all-area and All-Suburban One League First Team honors as a junior and senior and named second-team all-area as a defensive lineman as a senior. He was named 2008 team MVP and defensive player of the year as a team captain. As a sophomore, he earned second-team all-area honors as an offensive tackle.
Justin Pugh attended Syracuse University, where he played for the Syracuse Orange football team from 2009 to 2012. He started 34 games in his career, and earned All-Big East Conference honors in three consecutive seasons; second team as a sophomore, and first team as a junior and senior. Pugh entered the 2013 NFL Draft after his junior season. Though already graduated, Pugh was cleared by the National Football League to compete in the 2013 Senior Bowl.
Justin Pugh was selected by the New York Giants with the 19th pick in the first round of the 2013 NFL Draft. In 2013 he started all 16 games and only allowed 3 sacks. – Wikipedia
