tabascojet
king of cake
No they do not not if team A wins the toss and scores, team Bs offense never sees the field
No they do not not if team A wins the toss and scores, team Bs offense never sees the field
Maybe they should give them 3 chances?We are not talking baseball here and if I am correct doesn't the away team have the last at bat?
Why would you reward a team by chance and not play. Both team getting the ball allows both offenses and both defenses the opportunity to directly effect the outcome of the game/
None. Zero outcry.My question is: IF the Bills v Chiefs game didn't happen would there be such a huge outcry and the league changing the rules?
Guess defense isn't important anymore...
I am fine with keeping it the way it was... I get why most people like this change but I personally don't
None. Zero outcry.
This happened because a bunch of (probably East Coast) media people saw the Bills destroy the Patriots, proclaimed the Bills the best team in the league, saw the Bills choke, and demanded the rule be changed even though the Bengals proved that the Bills werent the best team in the AFC.
It seems like it is mathematically sound to go for 2 if you're the second team with the ball. Imagine the first team scores and takes the pat kick to go up by 7. You score a td on your drive. You can either kick for the tie, which is like tying a game up on the last play, knowing the other team will win the coin toss in sudden death, or you can go for 2 to win the game. I think the math would say to go for 2.No- if they get a TD and get the two points, it’s game over is my understanding. It’s not mathematically sound to do so generally speaking though so it’s not super likely to happen.
Maybe they should give them 3 chances?
ONE THING IS CLEARIt seems like it is mathematically sound to go for 2 if you're the second team with the ball. Imagine the first team scores and takes the pat kick to go up by 7. You score a td on your drive. You can either kick for the tie, which is like tying a game up on the last play, knowing the other team will win the coin toss in sudden death, or you can go for 2 to win the game. I think the math would say to go for 2.
It's not that clear to me, the way I understand the rule. I think you still might want to take the ball first. But I haven't thought it all the way through.ONE THING IS CLEAR
OT in playoff football REQUIRES the coin toss winner defer
ONE THING IS CLEAR
OT in playoff football REQUIRES the coin toss winner defer
They bought all those coins already so..........So there is STILL a coin flip in this new rules in OT huh?
Yep, only one week later and it worked just fine but let's get in a tizzy about the week before that would not have even happened but for the worst 13 seconds of coaching in history.Like Cincy winning with a FG last year after they stopped KC with an INT on their first kick at the can.
Funny how defences become red headed step children in this discussion.
I've been seeing some talk about this and it kinda makes sense but it may depend on circumstances. If I'm a head coach with a good defense that isn't too gassed and the other team hasn't done shit the entire second half, absolutely defer. But if my defense is getting their butts kicked, I want my offense to take the ball and score to A) give my D a rest and B) make the other team have to score and go for every 4th down.ONE THING IS CLEAR
OT in playoff football REQUIRES the coin toss winner defer
I think that was media driven more than anything. A lot of posts I've seen from Bills fans accepted it as it was. This has been coming for a long time though. There was a lot of noise when MVP Mahomes didn't get the ball and Brady scored in the 18 AFCCG.. And back in the 14 NFCCG, MVP Rodgers never got the ball and everyone was screaming at the skies despite McCarthy's inept second half coaching and some boneheaded ST play by the Packers. This is honestly not a new thing. In this case, the league is just giving in. I still don't know why they are. It's not like this rule is going to make a difference on the bottom line. Ratings a revenue will be exactly the same regardless.League is just going to keep changing the rules every time Josh Allen loses a playoff game
To me, it seems like they're trying to make the Super Bowl more about QBs than the coaches. You know what the Chiefs did after they lost their coin flip against the Patriots? We fired our defensive coordinator. Its on film during the Chiefs '13 seconds' where Kelce noticed the Bills playing the wrong defense. Bills had one of the top defenses in the country and they were just coached wrong and the Chiefs took advantage.I think that was media driven more than anything. A lot of posts I've seen from Bills fans accepted it as it was. This has been coming for a long time though. There was a lot of noise when MVP Mahomes didn't get the ball and Brady scored in the 18 AFCCG.. And back in the 14 NFCCG, MVP Rodgers never got the ball and everyone was screaming at the skies despite McCarthy's inept second half coaching and some boneheaded ST play by the Packers. This is honestly not a new thing. In this case, the league is just giving in. I still don't know why they are. It's not like this rule is going to make a difference on the bottom line. Ratings a revenue will be exactly the same regardless.
None. Zero outcry.
This happened because a bunch of (probably East Coast) media people saw the Bills destroy the Patriots, proclaimed the Bills the best team in the league, saw the Bills choke, and demanded the rule be changed even though the Bengals proved that the Bills werent the best team in the AFC.
It was so disappointing to not see Mahomes get a chance to match Brady with a TD of his own.
IMO no matter what the team does in the opening possession, the other team should be get the ball back to try and match it.
After that then you can go to sudden death.
I'm perfectly fine if they would only use this formula in the playoffs.