Yep, the third-rate league (third rate behind baseball and college football) which finally found strong footing 30+ years after its founding.lol...you mean the 100 year old NFL? the one that started 8 years before the first television broadcast?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Yep, the third-rate league (third rate behind baseball and college football) which finally found strong footing 30+ years after its founding.lol...you mean the 100 year old NFL? the one that started 8 years before the first television broadcast?
Yep, the third-rate league (third rate behind baseball and college football) which finally found strong footing 30+ years after its founding.
There were no TVs period when the NFL started. And commercial radio broadcasts had just begun.There were no tv ratings when the NFL started.
There were no TVs period when the NFL started. And commercial radio broadcasts had just begun.
Generally, I think we should not be too quick to judge XFL II. Give it time to find it's footing, notwithstanding TV ratings.yes, so In my original statement of seeing how the XFL does in week 2 ratings, why did you reference the start of the NFL?
Sovereign Citizen, eh?LA Wildcats have fired DC after one game. Team captain has declared himself a free agent.
Yep. And I can see them "tweaking/adjusting" rules as they see fit from season to season. Kind of a "football lab" if you will.I watched this weekend. I like the start times as you can see the complete games. Some of the rules I liked and some I didn't. The kickoff seemed to me to be the best way to do it. You don't have guys getting a full head of steam but you still get the excitement of a return. I liked the 2 minute rules. Clock stopped on every play. I also liked the transparency of the booth reviews. Some of the teams were good and some were bad. I hope it makes it because it gives guys a chance to continue chasing their dream. If they can stay where they are and work to become a feeder system to the NFL, they may have a chance. If they try to take on the NFL, they will fold quick.
Many innovations in the game have come from these "upstart leagues," e.g., the two-point try from the 1960 edition of the AFL.
I should have known that.Two-Point Conversion: Origin
Starting in 1958, college football approved the first scoring change in 46 years. The idea behind the rule change was to limit the number of tie games.