The NFL is registered as "Entertainment".
With whom? The U.S. Patent Office? The Federal Trade Commission? Vince McMahon?
The NFL is registered as "Entertainment".
The NFL is registered as "Entertainment".
They legally have the right to manipulate the outcome of games (if they wanted to).
The NFL is registered as "Entertainment". They legally have the right to manipulate the outcome of games (if they wanted to). Gambling on football generates huge revenue. It's possible for players to "shave points".
Nobody can provide proof of wrongdoing because they can do whatever they want. The public can decide if it matters or not. Last year, they could have immediately corrected the non PI call that went against New Orleans. The refs could have huddled and made the call that everyone saw. It didn't happen and it became a huge national story. The idea that replay is designed to "get it right" is a farce...
Maybe we should point out that (for example) there WAS a Grand Jury investigation into the Chicago White Sox in the so-called "Black Sox" scandal in the 20s, almost 100 years ago. There WAS a trial. There were charges filed, and players were banned from the sport.
The farce, quite honestly, is your bizarre conspiracy theory based on no substance whatsoever.The NFL is registered as "Entertainment". They legally have the right to manipulate the outcome of games (if they wanted to). Gambling on football generates huge revenue. It's possible for players to "shave points".
Nobody can provide proof of wrongdoing because they can do whatever they want. The public can decide if it matters or not. Last year, they could have immediately corrected the non PI call that went against New Orleans. The refs could have huddled and made the call that everyone saw. It didn't happen and it became a huge national story. The idea that replay is designed to "get it right" is a farce...
Maybe we should point out that (for example) there WAS a Grand Jury investigation into the Chicago White Sox in the so-called "Black Sox" scandal in the 20s, almost 100 years ago. There WAS a trial. There were charges filed, and players were banned from the sport. Just because it's called a game doesn't mean there is no legal recourse if someone feels they were wronged by someone. This is not a joke.
The kinds of things being insinuated by the OP are in fact crimes and they could be investigated if anyone other than the OP believed they were true. If the OP has real proof of wrongdoing, perhaps he's willing to back up those charges in court? If not, it's just another conspiracy theory unlike those made by Alex Jones.
If a kicker deliberately misses a kick, has he committed fraud? Can someone prove he missed on purpose? Should it matter? If a ref misses a call, is that fraud or just human error? There's a lot of grey area.
Even though not one was convicted. Baseball's first commissioner, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, disregarded the verdict and banned the eight players anyway.
Since you ignored my post about Black Sox, here's some more recent history you may remember:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deflategate
So Brady was suspended, the team was fined, and they lost 4 draft picks. There are consequences. By the way, Brady maintains his innocence.
No one's saying the game is completely clean. What we're saying is you're making stuff up. Two different things.
You should also know promoting untrue conspiracy theories can lead to a court trial and ultimately a fine, as Alex Jones discovered.
Posing a hypothetical scenario is not a conspiracy theory. .
The year that Brady served his 4 game suspension is the year New England beat Atlanta in the Super Bowl. They overcame a 28-3 deficit to win. That's a fact. Not made up stuff as you say.
Posing a hypothetical scenario is not a conspiracy theory. It's possible that a kicker could deliberately miss a kick. I don't know if it's ever happened...
Landis was appointed by the suits of MLB because, as they rightly saw it, the game was becoming besmirched by gamblers and once it lost its integrity it was over with the public. Although he is known primarily for the Black Sox scandal he also removed others from the game (including the Phillies president) and instituted several progressive improvements including associating minor league teams with their major teams so that players could move up.
It would not be an exaggeration to say Landis saved baseball.
He banned quite a few players over his tenure (1920-44), although he let Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker walk when they were accused of game-fixing by one of the Tiger pitchers (Cobb was their manager at the time). Both men were allowed to "retire," although Cobb later went to the Philadelphia A's.
As far as developing the farm system goes, Branch Rickey deserves most of the credit for that. Landis attempted to stop it, but failed.
As far as that went, yes, but he also kept the Whites Only policy in place, while denying that such a policy existed. That didn't change until after Landis' death in 1944.
During the overtime, Minnesota received the ball first and they kept posting a graphic that said "Minnesota touchdown wins the game".
The current rules give both teams the opportunity to possess the ball at least once in overtime unless the team that receives the overtime kickoff scores a touchdown on its first possession.
That's because those are the rules of overtime for an NFL game: https://operations.nfl.com/the-rules/nfl-overtime-rules/
I know the rule. My point was why did it say "Minnesota touchdown wins game"? What if New Orleans recovers a fumble or intercepts a pass for a touchdown? They win.
The graphic should have said "First Touchdown Wins game". Of course, it's more likely that the team with the ball will score first. Technically, that graphic FOX used was only half right.
Sometimes there are lengthy delays after scoring plays for reviews. They abruptly ended that game with barely a glance at the final touchdown. Some experts have said it should have been a penalty and others say no. Obviously, plays at the end of a game are scrutinized more than one in the first quarter. It wasn't in this case...
because the Vikes got the ball first. Any game in OT it says that when the first team gets the ball. They said it during the Bills/Texans game that also went to OT. If the Vikes punted the graphic would have said "Saints win with a score". After that it switches to "Next Score wins"I know the rule. My point was why did it say "Minnesota touchdown wins game"?
and? Whats your point? So you wanted the graphic to say "Vikings wih a touchdown unless Saints get a safety or a Touchdown on an Interception"?What if New Orleans recovers a fumble or intercepts a pass for a touchdown? They win.
no it can't. If the Vikes got a FG the Saints would have got the ball and an opportunity to tie it or win. If the Vikes score a TD the game is over. If both teams got a FG on their first possesion then its next score wins. If the Vikes went down on their 2nd OT possession and got a FG they won but "first touchdown wins game" never happened.The graphic should have said "First Touchdown Wins game". Of course, it's more likely that the team with the ball will score first. Technically, that graphic FOX used was only half right.
When teams object, they file a protest with the league. Has anyone filed any legal action with the NFL over the outcome of this game?