Re: please don't let it end
Posted: Tue Jan 26, 2010 8:34 pm
Defense wins championships.
Although some in here wish it didn't.
Although some in here wish it didn't.
I'll take it that bet if you give me even money for Colts over the RamsDiogenes wrote:Okay, I'll give you Marshall. Even money.Mr T wrote:Of course because the underdog never winsDiogenes wrote:And I'm pretty sure I already know the outcome of Marshall/Ohio State.
Sin,
App State
A) They played last season. NFC West plays AFC Worst next year.Mr T wrote:I'll take it that bet if you give me even money for Colts over the Rams
C) I'll give you even money on the Chiefs vs the Cards. After all...Mr T wrote:Of course because the underdog never winsDiogenes wrote:And I'm pretty sure I already know the outcome of Marshall/Ohio State.
Sin,
App State
Mr T wrote:Of course because the underdog never wins
Sin,
App State
Stats kept from 2000-2007 show the team winning the coin toss winning the game 60% of the time, and about 30% of overtime games are ... "lose the coin toss and never touch the ball" cases.mvscal wrote:And only 29% of those games end without both teams having a possession. Lot of people with solutions in search of a problem.Bucmonkey wrote:OT games are won by the coin-flip-winning team something like 52-53% of the time. Hardly an advantage. Leave it as is.
I didn't propose the same system as college.JMak wrote:That already sucks cack in college football.
A FG could still win the game in OT. It just wouldn't invoke the sudden death rule. Last I checked, going ahead by a FG in regulation doesn't invoke a sudden death rule, either.Joe in PB wrote:So what is the difference if the team that receives the ball first scores a TD? Game over. Why not just stop the opposing team from scoring at all? What this idea does is minimize special teams. A team can win by a FG in regulation, but can't in OT? Another idea that once again changes the rules in OT. Why not get rid of FGs all together?As for how to do OT, my suggestion is relatively simple: keep the NFL rule, but with a minor twist. Sudden death isn't invoked until one team has scored at least six points in the OT period
Then why permit tie games at all, under any circumstances? The current system does, at least in the regular season.Certainly the possibility of games ending in ties would go up under such a rule change, which isn't a good thing. After all, the whole point of playing the game is to determine a winner.The only potential drawback I see is the possibility of more tie games as a result of such a rule change.
Jsc810 wrote:HURRICANE WHODAT
With regard to potential updates, unless it puts your whole shitty state under water... again, no one gives a fuck.Jsc810 wrote:We will keep you posted on further developments.
Because multiple, or lengthy OTs are counter productive to both teams the following week. Sudden death determines a winner most of the time, while not adversely affecting teams the following week.Then why permit tie games at all, under any circumstances? The current system does, at least in the regular season.
Actually, on further review, I think the bigger reason is TV. NFL games are slotted to run about 3 hours. Overtime games, of course, run longer. A regular-season game that went on until one team won could, at least in theory, eat into all of the time allotted for a later game, or if it occurred in a night game, might not end until very late, at least in the eastern time zone.Joe in PB wrote:Because multiple, or lengthy OTs are counter productive to both teams the following week. Sudden death determines a winner most of the time, while not adversely affecting teams the following week.Then why permit tie games at all, under any circumstances? The current system does, at least in the regular season.
Jsc810 wrote:You're right. But realize that these people down here really don't need much excuse to throw a party, and it is Mardi Gras season right now. No matter the outcome of the game, there will be a parade for the Saints.Joe in PB wrote:A problem for the Saints could be they're already celebrating like they've won the championship. Very similar to the Cowboys after they finally won a playoff game in over 15 years. Not good......with the big one still looming ahead.
Laissez les bons temps rouler.
That kind of loser's mentality pretty much guarantees your shit franchise an "L." Eat a dick.Jsc810 wrote:No matter the outcome of the game, there will be a parade for the Saints.
What is with this stupid shit? Enough already.Jsc810 wrote:Who Dat Nation
With the way the NFL is structured it's not totally shocking - but yeah - some franchises just seem(ed) doomed for eternity. Every time franchises like the Saints or Tards get over, it just makes the Lions look even more inept. Year after year of high draft picks and they still can't even ascend to the level of mediocre.Terry in Crapchester wrote:Rack the Saints. But I gotta say this . . .
First the Tards, then the Aint's. Wow. Just wow. I never thought I'd live long enough to see either one in the Super Bowl, even if I wound up with Wolfman-esque longevity. Especially the Tards.
x2, and props to the Saints and their fans,Paul wrote:Congrats JSC...it must be an AWESOME feeling.