The team that secretly writes the script for every NFL game is back, and they're hard at work on Super Bowl XLV.
Source:
http://www.atom.com/channel/channel_12_angry_mascots?v=nfl_writers_room_super_bowl_xlv
The team that secretly writes the script for every NFL game is back, and they're hard at work on Super Bowl XLV.
Source:
http://www.atom.com/channel/channel_12_angry_mascots?v=nfl_writers_room_super_bowl_xlv
Anyone who's managed to catch an NFL game or two this year is surely aware that the league is cracking down (with stiff fines and penalties) on the kinds of violent helmet-to-helmet hits that are likely to cause concussions to either the hitter of the hittee.
And for good reason � the NFL and a number of independent organizations have found that such head injuries can be far more damaging over the long-term than once thought.
Source:
http://www.autoblog.com/2011/01/19/nfl-asks-toyota-to-edit-helmet-to-helmet-hit-out-of-ad-w-video/
In what may be Kurt Warner's last NFL game ever, the legendary QB was intercepted and then pulverized by this bone-crushing hit.
Maybe the last highlight of his ever.
Source:
http://cardinals.fandome.com/video/117240/Kurt-Warner-Gets-Jacked-Up/?q=k
According to a Wall Street Journal study of four recent broadcasts, the average amount of time the ball is in play on the field during an NFL game is about 11 minutes.
In fact, the average telecast devotes 56% more time to showing replays.
Source:
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704281204575002852055561406.html