DirtDirtDirt
Well-Known Member
18 minutes of actual action in a 3.5 hour game. Stick to hockey.
I believe the NFL is roughly 11 minutes of actual action
Its why MOST Europeans hate it
18 minutes of actual action in a 3.5 hour game. Stick to hockey.
Love hockey, the NHL pisses me off sometimes though. Jeremy Jacobs is a HOFer...i dont like hockey in vegas. i hate unnatural hockey.
And any beach teami dont like hockey in vegas. i hate unnatural hockey.
Soccer comes in at #2. Hockey has 60 minutes of action in a 60 minute game.Hey, if you want the highest Action to Time ratio, go with soccer.
Hockey games last longer than an hour. Soccer matches are 1:55 minutes or so and have 1:30 minutes of action.Soccer comes in at #2. Hockey has 60 minutes of action in a 60 minute game.
I'm talking elapsed game time. Hockey is 3 X 20 minute periods and the clock doesn't start until the puck drops. It's number 1. Sure once you factor in Don Cherry and commercials it's 3 hours but the clock stops when action stops.Hockey games last longer than an hour. Soccer matches are 1:55 minutes or so and have 1:30 minutes of action.
yeah...puzzling on jacobsLove hockey, the NHL pisses me off sometimes though. Jeremy Jacobs is a HOFer...
That's kind of a silly way to look at it. You could argue that when a football player is lining up, reading the defense, while the clock is running, that is "game action". Still takes 2.5 to 3 hours to complete those 60 minutes of game time. Which means you have 1.5-2 hours of down time. Soccer you have 15-20 minutes, and that's just half time.I'm talking elapsed game time. Hockey is 3 X 20 minute periods and the clock doesn't start until the puck drops. It's number 1. Sure once you factor in Don Cherry and commercials it's 3 hours but the clock stops when action stops.
i said discuss!
Yeah, but it means I'm watching hockey.Soccer comes in at #2. Hockey has 60 minutes of action in a 60 minute game.
There's little strategy now, it's all done for the managers really. Most teams have their 7th inning guy, their 8th inning guy, and their 9th inning guy. They have their lefty specialist. They take out their pitcher when he's at 100 pitches. If he's getting bombed in the first few innings, they have a long relief specialist. It's plug and play. I don't think MLB needs to step in and make rules to prevent that, I think managers need to be willing to break from that mold in order to help their team win. Going against the formula can be a big advantage, but managers don't do it until the postseason it seems.Yeah, but it means I'm watching hockey.
Sex is only like a couple of minutes of action and most guys probably base a good portion of their adult life around getting it on a regular basis. People don't need a great action ratio as long as the action is good.
I'd rather see them cut out the Ninth inning then put a limit on relievers but I realize that has a 0% chance of happening. I like strategy and specialization in baseball.
There's little strategy now, it's all done for the managers really. Most teams have their 7th inning guy, their 8th inning guy, and their 9th inning guy. They have their lefty specialist. They take out their pitcher when he's at 100 pitches. If he's getting bombed in the first few innings, they have a long relief specialist. It's plug and play. I don't think MLB needs to step in and make rules to prevent that, I think managers need to be willing to break from that mold in order to help their team win. Going against the formula can be a big advantage, but managers don't do it until the postseason it seems.
That is specialization, though. High ball velocity makes pitchers very specialized as far as I can tell because it means you have every organization with a vested interest in micromanaging.There's little strategy now, it's all done for the managers really. Most teams have their 7th inning guy, their 8th inning guy, and their 9th inning guy. They have their lefty specialist. They take out their pitcher when he's at 100 pitches. If he's getting bombed in the first few innings, they have a long relief specialist. It's plug and play.
Yes there is little strategy because it's so specialized.That is specialization, though. High ball velocity makes pitchers very specialized as far as I can tell because it means you have every organization with a vested interest in micromanaging.
Also, you haven't been watching a bad manager coach in the NL. The bullpen is anything but plug and play with Matheny. I get the overall point, though.
Work with young talent on how to pitch, not how to maximize velocity.put a limit on relievers used in a 9 inning game. make the managers actually work harder.