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Yeah, the Dez "incompletion" will go down in history as one of the worst calls in NFL history, for sure.
Romo talks a lot.they might’ve won the sb that year with how they played down the stretch...i can’t even watch that clip anymore.
anyway, for all you switzer fans, he might get a lot of touches this week vs the chiefs because beasley is still in concussion protocol...also, romo is doing his first dallas game, so there’s some extra national juice with it.
They need to tank the season anyway and start over next year.Colts place Luck on IR
Yep, the Sports Gods giveth and taketh away from Houston.Oh shit
Yeah I hate it for him, and I thought it was ironic the day after the World Series this happenedYep, the Sports Gods giveth and taketh away from Houston.
They had to pay the troll toll (@heelz2345)
Deshaun Watson tears ACL in practice today.
The past 3 weeks I’ve had Alford Morris in my lineup and end up putting him back on the bench. This circus show shit is ridiculous.
So i had aaron rodgers and deshaun watson as my fantasy qb’s along with obj at wr and delvin cook at rb.
So i had aaron rodgers and deshaun watson as my fantasy qb’s along with obj at wr and delvin cook at rb.
It's a factor every year. The NFL has no way to prevent its star players from getting injured.I can't remember a season with this many season-ending injuries to star players. Could this be a factor in the decline in TV ratings?
I'm sure it factors in, but surveys say that one of the biggest reasons people aren't watching are the protests. Owners seem to think that has become a problem as well.I can't remember a season with this many season-ending injuries to star players. Could this be a factor in the decline in TV ratings?
Another component that really saves the NFL is its fans have intense team loyalty. What I mean is, NFL fans are fans of their specific team, regardless of that team's roster. If you're a Packers fan, you're always a Packers fan.It's a factor every year. The NFL has no way to prevent its star players from getting injured.
This, in particular, is how fantasy saves the NFL's bacon (IMO). There's always a next man up in fantasy, and that keeps people watching, even though the next man up is often a no-name.
Yep. In the NFL, fans pull for laundry.Another component that really saves the NFL is its fans have intense team loyalty. What I mean is, NFL fans are fans of their specific team, regardless of that team's roster. If you're a Packers fan, you're always a Packers fan.
It's fascinating to me to compare this to the NBA, where the average fan is not a fan of any team; they're simply a fan of certain players. No one was Miami Heat fans a few years ago. They were LeBron and D-Wade fans. This isn't an accident. It's crafted by the NBA. Their game has always been about individual stars, rather than teams. That's why (IMO) they don't make the draft completely fair "worst is first" like the NFL does. And it's why they don't care that super teams exist. They know their popularity is based on individual stars.
Another component that really saves the NFL is its fans have intense team loyalty. What I mean is, NFL fans are fans of their specific team, regardless of that team's roster. If you're a Packers fan, you're always a Packers fan.
It's fascinating to me to compare this to the NBA, where the average fan is not a fan of any team; they're simply a fan of certain players. No one was Miami Heat fans a few years ago. They were LeBron and D-Wade fans. This isn't an accident. It's crafted by the NBA. Their game has always been about individual stars, rather than teams. That's why (IMO) they don't make the draft completely fair "worst is first" like the NFL does. And it's why they don't care that super teams exist. They know their popularity is based on individual stars.
Along those lines, it's never more obvious than when a star NFL player leaves their favorite team for another. For most fans, the player is now DEAD to them. Perfect example is Deion Sanders. Cowboys fans hated that dude when he played for the Niners, LOVED him when he was in Dallas, then HATED him again when he went to the Skins.Another component that really saves the NFL is its fans have intense team loyalty. What I mean is, NFL fans are fans of their specific team, regardless of that team's roster. If you're a Packers fan, you're always a Packers fan.
It's fascinating to me to compare this to the NBA, where the average fan is not a fan of any team; they're simply a fan of certain players. No one was Miami Heat fans a few years ago. They were LeBron and D-Wade fans. This isn't an accident. It's crafted by the NBA. Their game has always been about individual stars, rather than teams. That's why (IMO) they don't make the draft completely fair "worst is first" like the NFL does. And it's why they don't care that super teams exist. They know their popularity is based on individual stars.
Along those lines, it's never more obvious than when a star NFL player leaves their favorite team for another. For most fans, the player is now DEAD to them. Perfect example is Deion Sanders. Cowboys fans hated that dude when he played for the Niners, LOVED him when he was in Dallas, then HATED him again when he went to the Skins.
True, but he is such a polarizing figure, and he hadn't delivered a chip to Cleveland at that point.Cavs fans hated Lebron when he left then loved him again when he came back. It will be interesting to see what happens if he leaves Cleveland again this summer.
Along those lines, it's never more obvious than when a star NFL player leaves their favorite team for another. For most fans, the player is now DEAD to them. Perfect example is Deion Sanders. Cowboys fans hated that dude when he played for the Niners, LOVED him when he was in Dallas, then HATED him again when he went to the Skins.
he might be one of few i liked before and after he played for dallas...i totally respected his game then...and his persona was fantastic.
Another component that really saves the NFL is its fans have intense team loyalty. What I mean is, NFL fans are fans of their specific team, regardless of that team's roster. If you're a Packers fan, you're always a Packers fan.
It's fascinating to me to compare this to the NBA, where the average fan is not a fan of any team; they're simply a fan of certain players. No one was Miami Heat fans a few years ago. They were LeBron and D-Wade fans. This isn't an accident. It's crafted by the NBA. Their game has always been about individual stars, rather than teams. That's why (IMO) they don't make the draft completely fair "worst is first" like the NFL does. And it's why they don't care that super teams exist. They know their popularity is based on individual stars.
It's also just a difference in the sports, themselves. Basketball is an individualized sport. Only 5 players for one team on the court at a time, no helmets or hats or headgear to obstruct their face. It's all about star power. Football is much more of a team game. A sum of the parts.Exactly. That's why the NBA will never be as successful as the NFL (at least as the NFL at the peak of its popularity). The NFL teams own the success, where the NBA has forfeited that to its players union. Despite having a commissioner that's a ****ing moron, the NFL owners have managed to maintain ownership of the success of the league.