John Price
Bet
- Sep 19, 2008
- 374,405
- 25,097
Evidently he did.Harbaugh did nothing wrong.
Well OSU/UM should be primetime just in case it is 1 VS. 2 like it was in 2006
He didn't. This is a very unfair witch hunt by a weaponized NCAA.Evidently he did.
The audience could easily be larger at night. After all, the highest-rated primetime program on network TV the past few years has been a presentation of American football games.Tell that to the 17mil+ that decided to watch a NOON kickoff last year.
Did you even read the article? It CLEARLY states this has NOTHING to do with the cheeseburgers.Buying cheeseburgers is not a crime.
The cheese burgers are all level 2 minor violationsDid you even read the article? it CLEARLY states this has NOTHING to do with the cheeseburgers.
From the article:The cheese burgers are all level 2 minor violations
Nothing burger
It’s already the highest rated game of the regular season. Other than, possibly, an SEC top 5 matchup. Definitely if it’s an Iron Bowl, and that’s not player at night either.The audience could easily be larger at night. After all, the highest-rated primetime program on network TV the past few years has been a presentation of American football games.
The audience could easily be larger at night. After all, the highest-rated primetime program on network TV the past few years has been a presentation of American football games.
I do live in Ohio, but I've been saying for years that cold weather football is real football. And real fans would want UM-OSU at night.Which is Sunday night football, an NFL product. The largest crowd for a 7:30-8:00 college game last year was Ohio St/Notre Dame which did 10.5mil in the first week of the season. Besides, I have no idea where you live, but in Ohio and Michigan on thanksgiving weekend it’s largely grey sky skies and gets dark outside by 5:30 in the evening. No one wants a prime time kick other than you.
Also, almost all of the most watched games sans the conference championship games and the outlier of tOSU/ND either started at 12 or 3:30.
Why would Maryland and Rutgers play in Philadelphia? Nobody gives an ounce of a shit about those teams even on their own campuses much less here.There are also certain rivalries that should be moved to NFL stadiums that are larger and have better amenities than either school's home stadium:
California-Stanford: Levi's Stadium
Indiana-Purdue: Lucas Oil Stadium
Maryland-Rutgers: Lincoln Financial Field (to serve basically as a public school version of Army-Navy, which is often played there)
UCLA-USC: SoFi Stadium
For each of these games, ticket sales would be split 50/50 between the schools, with each schools' fans divided along the 50-yard line a la Oklahoma/Texas.
Maryland is in close proximity to Navy and Rutgers to Army. Philly is about halfway between both Annapolis and West Point.Why would Maryland and Rutgers play in Philadelphia? Nobody gives an ounce of a shit about those teams even on their own campuses much less here.
Why would Maryland and Rutgers play in Philadelphia? Nobody gives an ounce of a shit about those teams even on their own campuses much less here.
Maryland/Rutgers isn’t worth the shit on the bottom of our shoes in Philadelphia. I’m not exaggerating when I say the stadium would be completely empty if that game was played here. The event staff would outnumber paying fans.Maryland is in close proximity to Navy and Rutgers to Army. Philly is about halfway between both Annapolis and West Point.
I do live in Ohio, but I've been saying for years that cold weather football is real football. And real fans would want UM-OSU at night.
UM-OSU in 2006 when it was 1 VS. 2 was at 3:30. If they were fine with that then they should be fine with a primetime kickoff. Especially if it is 1 VS. 2 again.What is your definition of “real fans”? Nobody f***ing wants that game at night.
From personal experience, the last tOSU night game I went to was against Penn St back in 2015 and I don’t get home until we’ll after 2am and I live 20 minutes from the campus. It was a f***ing nightmare. The earlier the better.
UM-OSU in 2006 when it was 1 VS. 2 was at 3:30. If they were fine with that then they should be fine with a primetime kickoff. Especially if it is 1 VS. 2 again.
And yet college football has far more national TV broadcasts than the NFL. It's going to remain that way through at least 2033, perhaps if the NFL's way of doing TV is struck down by a lawsuit by then we may say a glut of nationally televised NFL games in the future.3:30 was once in a lifetime when both schools were undefeated and 1/2 in the nation. That is an outlier for a rivalry where the latest the game would start would be 1:30 in the afternoon in the 70’s and 80’s. Even in the mid 2000’s the game started at 1pm.
Prime time in college football doesn’t equal ratings like it does on Sunday night on NBC because the NFL is a monster.
Giving Fox the first pick all the time was a mistake.With the new TV deals, they’ve tacitly admitted that they will be fine with it in prime time. With Fox having first pick every year, it just won’t happen unless it’s somehow not a factor to the playoff, to which with an expanded playoff, who knows if that ever happens again.