poizond13 wrote:ultraphobic71 wrote:
He resembles Tim Tebow in that one.
Yeah,he does!
Moderator: Metal Sludge
poizond13 wrote:ultraphobic71 wrote:
He resembles Tim Tebow in that one.
I am sure you think you have a point.poizond13 wrote:ultraphobic71 wrote:
He resembles Tim Tebow in that one.
Ahh, a voice of reason.Luminiferous wrote:If the situation was reversed would Cowboys fans be whining about the scoring situation?
Couldn't one say the Cowboys ran up the score on the Eagles the last two weeks?
I didn't see any effort in running up the score.. I seen it as the Vikes figuring if they got stopped, they'd have the Cowboys pinned deep in their own territory.
What were the Vikes supposed to do, take a knee with 5 minutes to go or just pull their starters and try and let the Cowboys catch up?
A field goal would still be considered "running up the score?"
poizond13 wrote:I have been very bummed out, sad and shocked for most of the night
Artemis2085 wrote:so I blurt out "I love you Paul!
Atomicpunk18 wrote:You see Black Crowes music has gotten me laid multiple times.
chungasrevenge wrote:
poizond13 wrote:I have been very bummed out, sad and shocked for most of the night
Artemis2085 wrote:so I blurt out "I love you Paul!
Atomicpunk18 wrote:You see Black Crowes music has gotten me laid multiple times.
Mr Yellow Discipline wrote:Somebody please post more videos of girls getting set on fire.
JRA wrote: I did like how they took the piss out of readers. Fuck books and fuck them.
poizond13 wrote:I have been very bummed out, sad and shocked for most of the night
Artemis2085 wrote:so I blurt out "I love you Paul!
Atomicpunk18 wrote:You see Black Crowes music has gotten me laid multiple times.
poizond13 wrote:I have been very bummed out, sad and shocked for most of the night
Artemis2085 wrote:so I blurt out "I love you Paul!
Atomicpunk18 wrote:You see Black Crowes music has gotten me laid multiple times.
poizond13 wrote:I have been very bummed out, sad and shocked for most of the night
Artemis2085 wrote:so I blurt out "I love you Paul!
Atomicpunk18 wrote:You see Black Crowes music has gotten me laid multiple times.
That motherfucking cocksucking douchebag sucking cuntbag fucking twatrag shmucking FUCK cost me $2500 bucks!!!!FUCK HIM.UtahRatt wrote: Leon's blunder! He's gonna dig a hole and crawl outta here!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VE1G-Dn7nUs
bonedog wrote:I let Facedown get the better of me
bonedog wrote:My first kid will be born when I am 47.
bonedog wrote:I suck at sludging.
Casinos had situational betting back in 1991 ?Facedown wrote:That motherfucking cocksucking douchebag sucking cuntbag fucking twatrag shmucking FUCK cost me $2500 bucks!!!!FUCK HIM.UtahRatt wrote: Leon's blunder! He's gonna dig a hole and crawl outta here!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VE1G-Dn7nUs
Nah, football square.thejuggernaut wrote:Casinos had situational betting back in 1991 ?Facedown wrote:That motherfucking cocksucking douchebag sucking cuntbag fucking twatrag shmucking FUCK cost me $2500 bucks!!!!FUCK HIM.UtahRatt wrote: Leon's blunder! He's gonna dig a hole and crawl outta here!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VE1G-Dn7nUs
bonedog wrote:I let Facedown get the better of me
bonedog wrote:My first kid will be born when I am 47.
bonedog wrote:I suck at sludging.
Of course it's fixed, to a certain extent. It's a multibillion dollar business and you try to eliminate chance as much as possible, then sell the fuck out of chance when it does happen.Tymaster wrote:Who else thinks its all a fix: the NFL wants Favre in the SB this year, and next year Jerry Jones and the Cowboys will magically "host" the SB in the shrine that Jones built large enough to house his own ego????
If it all comes true, it'll make you wonder, won't it
thejuggernaut wrote:Of course it's fixed, to a certain extent. It's a multibillion dollar business and you try to eliminate chance as much as possible, then sell the fuck out of chance when it does happen.Tymaster wrote:Who else thinks its all a fix: the NFL wants Favre in the SB this year, and next year Jerry Jones and the Cowboys will magically "host" the SB in the shrine that Jones built large enough to house his own ego????
If it all comes true, it'll make you wonder, won't it
Now, we can never really know who the fix is in for.
As I've said before, don't think the powers that be aren't helping the young latino boy QBing the team in the media capital of the galaxy with their eyes on 100 + million potential new fans and billions upon billions more.
If it ends up being Brett Favre vs the team he QBd last year (and ultimately ended up leaving to make room for the demographic changing qb), well, come on - if that doesn't scream fix then you probably think Don King's fighting stable is all by the book.
While I agree there is something "odd" about the officiating in the NFL, there's no way the NFL would want the Jets in the Superbowl. They're a low scoring team that wins games by running and playing defense. Having them in the Superbowl will not make for an exciting game. Of course, they do play in the largest market in the country, but I don't think the rest of the country will have much interest in seeing the Jets make the SB. Not many people care that Favre played for the Jets for one season. Not like there's any animosity between Favre and the Jets.thejuggernaut wrote:Of course it's fixed, to a certain extent. It's a multibillion dollar business and you try to eliminate chance as much as possible, then sell the fuck out of chance when it does happen.Tymaster wrote:Who else thinks its all a fix: the NFL wants Favre in the SB this year, and next year Jerry Jones and the Cowboys will magically "host" the SB in the shrine that Jones built large enough to house his own ego????
If it all comes true, it'll make you wonder, won't it
Now, we can never really know who the fix is in for.
As I've said before, don't think the powers that be aren't helping the young latino boy QBing the team in the media capital of the galaxy with their eyes on 100 + million potential new fans and billions upon billions more.
If it ends up being Brett Favre vs the team he QBd last year (and ultimately ended up leaving to make room for the demographic changing qb), well, come on - if that doesn't scream fix then you probably think Don King's fighting stable is all by the book.
No, if things were fixed the NFL would want the largest television markets represented and a team from New York would be there every year. The top markets are:poizond13 wrote:While I agree there is something "odd" about the officiating in the NFL, there's no way the NFL would want the Jets in the Superbowl. They're a low scoring team that wins games by running and playing defense. Having them in the Superbowl will not make for an exciting game. Of course, they do play in the largest market in the country, but I don't think the rest of the country will have much interest in seeing the Jets make the SB. Not many people care that Favre played for the Jets for one season. Not like there's any animosity between Favre and the Jets.
I would think the NFL would want a high scoring, exciting game in the SB. On top of that, some of the NFL's highest rated games in the past five years have featured the Colts. They are a pretty big draw.
Disagree there. While conventional wisdom would tell you that the highest rated games are between big market teams, there are exceptions. Overall, I'd think the NFL would rather have a compelling match up in the Superbowl, rather than a bland match up between big markets. Ideally, you'd want a compelling match up between two big market teams. But the Jets aren't a fun team to watch. Casual fans are not going to be interested in the game. Peyton Manning is the the biggest superstar in the league, and in many ways is the face of the league. No way would they want a boring team with an unknown rookie QB in the game over the Colts. Take a look at this link, which shows that the Colts VS Pats match up in 2007 was the highest rated regular season NFL game in 20 years:SkyDog112046 wrote:No, if things were fixed the NFL would want the largest television markets represented and a team from New York would be there every year. The top markets are:poizond13 wrote:While I agree there is something "odd" about the officiating in the NFL, there's no way the NFL would want the Jets in the Superbowl. They're a low scoring team that wins games by running and playing defense. Having them in the Superbowl will not make for an exciting game. Of course, they do play in the largest market in the country, but I don't think the rest of the country will have much interest in seeing the Jets make the SB. Not many people care that Favre played for the Jets for one season. Not like there's any animosity between Favre and the Jets.
I would think the NFL would want a high scoring, exciting game in the SB. On top of that, some of the NFL's highest rated games in the past five years have featured the Colts. They are a pretty big draw.
NY
LA
Chi
Phi
SF/Oak
Dal
Bos
DC
So since there is no team in LA their first choice would be Jets vs Bears or Giants vs Raiders. One of the best Superbowls recently in terms of television markets would have been Giants vs Patriots (Market #1 vs Market #7).
Out of the teams left in the playoffs the best matchup in terms of potential television ratings would be Jets vs Vikings because it would be Market #1 vs Favre(whom they could sell the shit out of). In terms of an entertaining game the best matchup left would be Saints vs Colts, but if it is strictly looked at in terms of ratings the NFL would want NY vs Minn.
No, it doesn't matter WHO is in the SB. It never has in my lifetime, or in many people's liftimes. It's an event, not a sporting contest. If it mattered who was in the Super Bowl, it wouldn't be the juggernaut it has been since before you were even born, junior.poizond13 wrote:While I agree there is something "odd" about the officiating in the NFL, there's no way the NFL would want the Jets in the Superbowl. They're a low scoring team that wins games by running and playing defense. Having them in the Superbowl will not make for an exciting game. Of course, they do play in the largest market in the country, but I don't think the rest of the country will have much interest in seeing the Jets make the SB. Not many people care that Favre played for the Jets for one season. Not like there's any animosity between Favre and the Jets.thejuggernaut wrote:Of course it's fixed, to a certain extent. It's a multibillion dollar business and you try to eliminate chance as much as possible, then sell the fuck out of chance when it does happen.Tymaster wrote:Who else thinks its all a fix: the NFL wants Favre in the SB this year, and next year Jerry Jones and the Cowboys will magically "host" the SB in the shrine that Jones built large enough to house his own ego????
If it all comes true, it'll make you wonder, won't it
Now, we can never really know who the fix is in for.
As I've said before, don't think the powers that be aren't helping the young latino boy QBing the team in the media capital of the galaxy with their eyes on 100 + million potential new fans and billions upon billions more.
If it ends up being Brett Favre vs the team he QBd last year (and ultimately ended up leaving to make room for the demographic changing qb), well, come on - if that doesn't scream fix then you probably think Don King's fighting stable is all by the book.
I would think the NFL would want a high scoring, exciting game in the SB. On top of that, some of the NFL's highest rated games in the past five years have featured the Colts. They are a pretty big draw.
1. Casual fans fans won't be interested in the game ? Who the hell do you think makes up half the viewing audience of the SB ? "I watch it for the commercials" or "the commercials are better than the game" Either of those sound familiar ?poizond13 wrote:Disagree there. While conventional wisdom would tell you that the highest rated games are between big market teams, there are exceptions. Overall, I'd think the NFL would rather have a compelling match up in the Superbowl, rather than a bland match up between big markets. Ideally, you'd want a compelling match up between two big market teams. But the Jets aren't a fun team to watch. Casual fans are not going to be interested in the game. Peyton Manning is the the biggest superstar in the league, and in many ways is the face of the league. No way would they want a boring team with an unknown rookie QB in the game over the Colts. Take a look at this link, which shows that the Colts VS Pats match up in 2007 was the highest rated regular season NFL game in 20 years:SkyDog112046 wrote:No, if things were fixed the NFL would want the largest television markets represented and a team from New York would be there every year. The top markets are:poizond13 wrote:While I agree there is something "odd" about the officiating in the NFL, there's no way the NFL would want the Jets in the Superbowl. They're a low scoring team that wins games by running and playing defense. Having them in the Superbowl will not make for an exciting game. Of course, they do play in the largest market in the country, but I don't think the rest of the country will have much interest in seeing the Jets make the SB. Not many people care that Favre played for the Jets for one season. Not like there's any animosity between Favre and the Jets.
I would think the NFL would want a high scoring, exciting game in the SB. On top of that, some of the NFL's highest rated games in the past five years have featured the Colts. They are a pretty big draw.
NY
LA
Chi
Phi
SF/Oak
Dal
Bos
DC
So since there is no team in LA their first choice would be Jets vs Bears or Giants vs Raiders. One of the best Superbowls recently in terms of television markets would have been Giants vs Patriots (Market #1 vs Market #7).
Out of the teams left in the playoffs the best matchup in terms of potential television ratings would be Jets vs Vikings because it would be Market #1 vs Favre(whom they could sell the shit out of). In terms of an entertaining game the best matchup left would be Saints vs Colts, but if it is strictly looked at in terms of ratings the NFL would want NY vs Minn.
http://www.washingtonexaminer.com/sport ... 00_00.html
So that tells you that a small market team like the Colts can command high ratings nationwide. Favre VS Manning is a pretty compelling storyline, one that the league I would imagine is pulling for.
Sure, the NFL is concerned about getting the hispanic demographic. But if they were as obsessed with it as you claim, they would already have a franchise back in LA. Obviously that's the biggest hispanic market in the US, by far. Furthermore, Sanchez is hispanic, but you certainly wouldn't know it by looking at him or talking to him. If his name weren't Sanchez, you'd have no idea. So I doubt hispanics are going to relate much to him.thejuggernaut wrote:
No, it doesn't matter WHO is in the SB. It never has in my lifetime, or in many people's liftimes. It's an event, not a sporting contest. If it mattered who was in the Super Bowl, it wouldn't be the juggernaut it has been since before you were even born, junior.
The NFL is looking at a market of 100 + million possible new fans which won't happen with a Colts' appearance but it sure will with Latin Americans and Mexicans all getting behind the little Mexican American kid from So Cal; they certainly aren't going to line up for the fetal alcohol inbred in the blue jersey.
The NFL can sell any bullshit but make no mistake, Roger Goodell is hoping to god the team from the media capital of the galaxy with the latino QB makes it and attracts tens upon tens of millions of new fans.
Before this year, the highest attended game was........in Mexico City. That record was broken in Dallas. What does Dallas have ? You know the answer.
Football seems to be very popular with the latino folks and it only stands to reason that if "one of their own" were to make it to the SB, well, the NFL will be smiling like a cat with a cream flavored arsehole.
Notice how many of those markets that have teams have made appearances this decade ? 9 appearances and this year has a NY team still in the hunt.SkyDog112046 wrote:No, if things were fixed the NFL would want the largest television markets represented and a team from New York would be there every year. The top markets are:poizond13 wrote:While I agree there is something "odd" about the officiating in the NFL, there's no way the NFL would want the Jets in the Superbowl. They're a low scoring team that wins games by running and playing defense. Having them in the Superbowl will not make for an exciting game. Of course, they do play in the largest market in the country, but I don't think the rest of the country will have much interest in seeing the Jets make the SB. Not many people care that Favre played for the Jets for one season. Not like there's any animosity between Favre and the Jets.
I would think the NFL would want a high scoring, exciting game in the SB. On top of that, some of the NFL's highest rated games in the past five years have featured the Colts. They are a pretty big draw.
NY
LA
Chi
Phi
SF/Oak
Dal
Bos
DC
So since there is no team in LA their first choice would be Jets vs Bears or Giants vs Raiders. One of the best Superbowls recently in terms of television markets would have been Giants vs Patriots (Market #1 vs Market #7).
Out of the teams left in the playoffs the best matchup in terms of potential television ratings would be Jets vs Vikings because it would be Market #1 vs Favre(whom they could sell the shit out of). In terms of an entertaining game the best matchup left would be Saints vs Colts, but if it is strictly looked at in terms of ratings the NFL would want NY vs Minn.
Regarding casual fans, you just made my point for me. A good part of the Superbowl viewing audience is composed of casual fans regardless of who's playing. But the NFL wants a match up that will keep those casual fans tuned in for the whole game, not just the first half. That's why it's key to have a good match up. Yes, the ratings will be high no matter what, but the ratings will be higher if there is a good match up on tv. If the Jets are playing the Vikings and the score is 6-3 at half time, I don't think that would bode well for the NFL.thejuggernaut wrote:
1. Casual fans fans won't be interested in the game ? Who the hell do you think makes up half the viewing audience of the SB ? "I watch it for the commercials" or "the commercials are better than the game" Either of those sound familiar ?
2. Manning isn't the biggest superstar in the league. He's arguably not even the biggest superstar remaining in the playoffs.
3. It doesn't matter who is in the SB. That's a given, and has been since before you were born. It's going to pull close to 100 million american viewers, and around 150 million, regardless. If the mexican kid on the new york team makes it, that will be sold sold sold and the ratings will skyrocket.