RussianOffense
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A tie seems preferable to deciding the outcome of an entire game on one 2-pt play. The outcome doesn't really reflect who deserved to win.Let’s just go back to tie games.
A tie seems preferable to deciding the outcome of an entire game on one 2-pt play. The outcome doesn't really reflect who deserved to win.Let’s just go back to tie games.
Fitting that this quote came from Bear. 90% of Alabama fans can literally relate.
WF 1 - VT 0 https://www.espn.com/college-football/game/_/gameId/400547828If they're going to change something about OT games, it should be that OT-period scoring and stats don't count. Lotta inflated scores and stats due to OT games. The final score should just be +1 to the winning team.
One of the most anxiety causing games I have ever watched.
Waiting for that meteor to strike must have been awful.One of the most anxiety causing games I have ever watched.
There shouldn't be a strategic edge to winning a coin toss.Or just eliminate the kicking game from overtime entirely, that way there's no strategic edge to winning the coin toss.
That would be preferable to the current college overtime, but optimally I favor the pro overtime.Let’s just go back to tie games.
There shouldn't be a strategic edge to winning a coin toss.
Ga tech vs Tennessee or vs georgia in 2014One of the most anxiety causing games I have ever watched.
Ga tech vs Tennessee or vs georgia in 2014
That's sort of the point. I'm not sure why you prefer the pro overtime then, though, since it even more heavily favors the team that wins the coin toss.
Thunderdome. Two freshman enter, one freshman leaves.Overtime should be replaced by a 5 vs 5 game of dodge ball.
Thunderdome. Two freshman enter, one freshman leaves.
Not according to this:
First call: Would NFL be better off going with college overtime rules? | TribLIVE.com
"In the NFL, 52.7 percent of teams winning the overtime coin toss (and receiving) win the game at some point in overtime, according to Ross Tucker of SiriusXM NFL Radio. In college football, the team that wins the coin toss (and defers) wins 54.9 percent of the time."