Thoughts?
You enjoy missing the first quarter of your game because the game before it went 4 hours instead of 3-1/2?Why do people want to shorten the game lengths? Games are enjoyable, I don't mind them being long.
What they need to do in my opinion is speed up the ACTION. That would involve the commercials and replays. More bang for your buck.
So yeah, agree with everyone so far, 4 is dumb. I don't really like 2 or 3 either, those take away action.
ETA: If they want to shorten games, they need to be looking at baseball. They try to shorten football they are going to push away even more fans than they already have, or at least kill attendance. It's all about the damn TV nowadays.
Longer the better. I love (or used to love) college football.You enjoy missing the first quarter of your game because the game before it went 4 hours instead of 3-1/2?
Thoughts?
BoomClock rules aren't the problem. It's all of the commercials. But they won't shorten those.
Yeah, I love when I'm at a game and the commercial clock timer dude comes out with 3:20 on there. Cut that down to 1:30-45Clock rules aren't the problem. It's all of the commercials. But they won't shorten those.
99% agree with you. Only issue I have with NFL pace of play is every snap seems to go down to less than 5 seconds. Need to shorten the play clock by 5 seconds. Also, call delay of game when the clock hits 0, not a couple seconds after it hits 0.The NFL has pace of play figured out way better than college football. Just go to an NFL model.
And significantly shorter games means significantly less time for commercials, so I just can’t imagine any scenario where college football execs agree to anything other than minor changes.Boom
Thoughts?
You enjoy missing the first quarter of your game because the game before it went 4 hours instead of 3-1/2?
Thoughts?
There’s only so much time in the day. Only way to adjust the timing is to add an SEC after dark game that ends at 1 am. No thanks.Thats on the networks. Adjust the windows not the game that is so fun to watch
Does the NFL do less or more commercials than a normal college football game?Clock rules aren't the problem. It's all of the commercials. But they won't shorten those.
Just charge more for each commercial and have fewer of them.Does the NFL do less or more commercials than a normal college football game?
Also commercials are how the SEC has that massive money. Less commercials = less money. I hate them but they are a necessary with the current model.
If that’s an option it should be explored. I don’t have much hope for it. They cast a much wider net with more, cheaper slots.Just charge more for each commercial and have fewer of them.
Thoughts?
Thoughts?
Rules are made to have exceptions **Is spiking the ball right behind center an "incompletion" that would no longer stop the clock?
There’s only so much time in the day. Only way to adjust the timing is to add an SEC after dark game that ends at 1 am. No thanks.
You enjoy missing the first quarter of your game because the game before it went 4 hours instead of 3-1/2?
And significantly shorter games means significantly less time for commercials, so I just can’t imagine any scenario where college football execs agree to anything other than minor changes.
I guess that works if you want to watch the game in real time on someone else’s schedule (and sit through every damn one of those 4-minute commercial breaks). Big of you want to record it & watch on your schedule, it doesn’t. I find the inconvenience of missing part of my game to be much less that rearranging my schedule to fit the networks.Is this really a big problem anymore? With all the alternate ESPN channels, they will always air every game somewhere temporarily until the previous game ends on the primary channel.
I guess that works if you want to watch the game in real time on someone else’s schedule (and sit through every damn one of those 4-minute commercial breaks). Big of you want to record it & watch on your schedule, it doesn’t. I find the inconvenience of missing part of my game to be much less that rearranging my schedule to fit the networks.