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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.This SD/SA game isn't bad. It's not great, but it's a straight forward football game and is presented as such by CBS. I don't know if I'll ever have a team in this league, but if the quality improves (and it has to, it's the first week of a brand new league) I could see watching this every week.
Considering Bill Polian has said they're not trying to compete against the NYJFL* and apparently has the NYJFL* leagues support don't expect any competition. Who knows, maybe NYJFL* is supporting this to combat the XFL reboot and FFL.I'm a New England Patriots fan farrrr more than I'm an NFL fan or football in general. But the one thing I like about the new league is just the simple possibility, long as it may be, that it could cause Roger Good and the rest of the star chamber a bit of business competition anxiety. Business competition is likely the only way the NFL's sometime capricious(foolish) decision making can be lessened to any real degree (though in all probability there is nothing that will ever put that genie back in the bottle).
This surprises you? It's pretty clear that the NFL is watching the league closely. I wouldn't be too surprised if the league survives those critical first few years, if the NFL gave the OK to allow teams to contract players out to the AAF to get experience, depth guys, benchies, PS guys and prospects who just need a bit more work to develop, similar to baseball's Arizona Fall League.With as many games that are gonna be aired on NFL network, this stinks like another experimental league for the NFL to test out some ideas they've been tossing around. For example, no kickoffs in the AAF.....
With as many games that are gonna be aired on NFL network, this stinks like another experimental league for the NFL to test out some ideas they've been tossing around. For example, no kickoffs in the AAF.....
This surprises you? It's pretty clear that the NFL is watching the league closely. I wouldn't be too surprised if the league survives those critical first few years, if the NFL gave the OK to allow teams to contract players out to the AAF to get experience, depth guys, benchies, PS guys and prospects who just need a bit more work to develop, similar to baseball's Arizona Fall League.