bicycle_seat_sniffer
Smells like chicken
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they just mightI think Indy would be cool. You ever been? Everything is very close and centrally located.nothing says an exciting super bowl week in early february like ... indianapolis.
why not just put it in detroit again?
well I wouldnt say hell of alot, it is indiana after allDon't be hatin' on my fine city! Indy is a great place. Not necessarily in February though.I leave for Vegas every February during the big game that is played on Sunday.I will say that Indy is a hell of a lot nicer than Detroit.I'd like to have it here once to show off the new stadium. After that, I'd just as soon have it in San Diego every year.Guaranteed nice weather.
To each his own. I'll take the beauty of Indy's downtown over the grit and grime of Detroit every day. I'll also take the crime rate of Indy over Deeeeetroit.Actually, what makes Detroit nice?well I wouldnt say hell of alot, it is indiana after allDon't be hatin' on my fine city! Indy is a great place. Not necessarily in February though.I leave for Vegas every February during the big game that is played on Sunday.I will say that Indy is a hell of a lot nicer than Detroit.I'd like to have it here once to show off the new stadium. After that, I'd just as soon have it in San Diego every year.Guaranteed nice weather.
Well yeah but so is a sharp stick in the eye.I will say that Indy is a hell of a lot nicer than Detroit.
Good! Maybe REAL fans will be able to get tickets.Cold weather SuperBowl??? Five years ago I would have been all for this. Now I realize that the majority of the people who go to the SuperBowl want to spend the week before golfing, fishing and laying out by a pool or an ocean. I would reckon that an overhwleming majority of SB ticket holders do not want this to happen. Not that I have my ear to the ground in the city of Indy...but I would bet that a good portion of the people there wouldn't want to put up with the hassle.
This is true, you'd think the NFL would throw REAL fans a bone once in a while.Guzalot said:Good! Maybe REAL fans will be able to get tickets.Cold weather SuperBowl??? Five years ago I would have been all for this. Now I realize that the majority of the people who go to the SuperBowl want to spend the week before golfing, fishing and laying out by a pool or an ocean. I would reckon that an overhwleming majority of SB ticket holders do not want this to happen. Not that I have my ear to the ground in the city of Indy...but I would bet that a good portion of the people there wouldn't want to put up with the hassle.
This is true, you'd think the NFL would throw REAL fans a bone once in a while.Guzalot said:Good! Maybe REAL fans will be able to get tickets.Cold weather SuperBowl??? Five years ago I would have been all for this. Now I realize that the majority of the people who go to the SuperBowl want to spend the week before golfing, fishing and laying out by a pool or an ocean. I would reckon that an overhwleming majority of SB ticket holders do not want this to happen. Not that I have my ear to the ground in the city of Indy...but I would bet that a good portion of the people there wouldn't want to put up with the hassle.
Yeah that'd sure get me in the mood for a football gameCold weather SuperBowl??? Five years ago I would have been all for this. Now I realize that the majority of the people who go to the SuperBowl want to spend the week before golfing, fishing and laying out by a pool or an ocean.
Maybe it's because the Super Bowl (along with the entire concept of the NFL and all organized professional sports) is about making money first. If throwing the REAL fans a bone once in a while does this...then they'll do it. If not......I guess the REAL fans will have to watch it from their own homes.This is true, you'd think the NFL would throw REAL fans a bone once in a while.Guzalot said:Good! Maybe REAL fans will be able to get tickets.Cold weather SuperBowl??? Five years ago I would have been all for this. Now I realize that the majority of the people who go to the SuperBowl want to spend the week before golfing, fishing and laying out by a pool or an ocean. I would reckon that an overhwleming majority of SB ticket holders do not want this to happen. Not that I have my ear to the ground in the city of Indy...but I would bet that a good portion of the people there wouldn't want to put up with the hassle.
Maybe it's because the Super Bowl (along with the entire concept of the NFL and all organized professional sports) is about making money first. If throwing the REAL fans a bone once in a while does this...then they'll do it. If not......I guess the REAL fans will have to watch it from their own homes.
Don't be so obtuse. The NFL isn't some altruistic,noble organization that puts their REAL fans before the chance to make money......particularly when making money doesn't alienate the REAL fans. NFL network down? Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have nothing to do with it........ it all boils down to if the NFL thinks it can make an extra buck without ticking off the REAL fans....they'll do it.Maybe it's because the Super Bowl (along with the entire concept of the NFL and all organized professional sports) is about making money first. If throwing the REAL fans a bone once in a while does this...then they'll do it. If not......I guess the REAL fans will have to watch it from their own homes.You're right, Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have made the NFL what it is today. What was I thinking?
Don't be a goober that uses words like "obtuse" on an FF board of all places. Who tf you think you are, Andy Dufresne?Don't be so obtuse.
I just finished watching it the other day and been looking for a chance to use it.Don't be a goober that uses words like "obtuse" on an FF board of all places. Who tf you think you are, Andy Dufresne?Don't be so obtuse.![]()
They don't...but the corporate sponsors (like Coors and Kraft), NFL licensees (like Reebok/adidas), and NFL apparel retailers (like Champs, JC Penney, and Walmart) all make a ton of money for the NFL.That's where a lot of the tickets go.Throw in the tickets for all 32 teams and the media, and there's not much left.On the topic...the NFL was certainly 10x happier with the Miami event than the Detroit event...but I think they would throw certain owners in cold-weather cities a bone occasionally.Maybe it's because the Super Bowl (along with the entire concept of the NFL and all organized professional sports) is about making money first. If throwing the REAL fans a bone once in a while does this...then they'll do it. If not......I guess the REAL fans will have to watch it from their own homes.You're right, Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have made the NFL what it is today. What was I thinking?
Look who's being obtuse. Let's revisit this conversation and I will break down what was actually said:The comment was made that a cold weather game would alienate ticket holder whose primary entertainment would be laying by the pool and playing golf. I made the offhanded remark "Good, more tickets for the REAL fans" (ie, those that are actually interested in the outcome of the game AND would be paying the same price for the tickets.) How does that cost the NFL any money? Wait, it doesn't.Don't be so obtuse. The NFL isn't some altruistic,noble organization that puts their REAL fans before the chance to make money......particularly when making money doesn't alienate the REAL fans. NFL network down? Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have nothing to do with it........ it all boils down to if the NFL thinks it can make an extra buck without ticking off the REAL fans....they'll do it.Maybe it's because the Super Bowl (along with the entire concept of the NFL and all organized professional sports) is about making money first. If throwing the REAL fans a bone once in a while does this...then they'll do it. If not......I guess the REAL fans will have to watch it from their own homes.You're right, Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have made the NFL what it is today. What was I thinking?
The Super Bowl isn't just a game anymore. It's an event. People make alot of money off the entire event. Sponsors, areas that host the event and the entity that puts on the event. When a place has more than just the game to draw people to....all the entities involved make more money off of it. Now ask youself, if you were planning a weeklong celebration where you were going to make a ton of money off of people having a good time....where would you want that week to be...Indianapolis, Minneapolis, and Detroit or Miami and San Diego?Look who's being obtuse. Let's revisit this conversation and I will break down what was actually said:The comment was made that a cold weather game would alienate ticket holder whose primary entertainment would be laying by the pool and playing golf. I made the offhanded remark "Good, more tickets for the REAL fans" (ie, those that are actually interested in the outcome of the game AND would be paying the same price for the tickets.) How does that cost the NFL any money? Wait, it doesn't.Don't be so obtuse. The NFL isn't some altruistic,noble organization that puts their REAL fans before the chance to make money......particularly when making money doesn't alienate the REAL fans. NFL network down? Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have nothing to do with it........ it all boils down to if the NFL thinks it can make an extra buck without ticking off the REAL fans....they'll do it.Maybe it's because the Super Bowl (along with the entire concept of the NFL and all organized professional sports) is about making money first. If throwing the REAL fans a bone once in a while does this...then they'll do it. If not......I guess the REAL fans will have to watch it from their own homes.You're right, Hollywood stars and rich yuppies have made the NFL what it is today. What was I thinking?
Think before you patronize.
Yeah, Philly and Pittsburgh sure did get their thank you.I am an old school fan and really appreciate the weather facter on game day when there is no dome overhead. Many, many championships were won or lost over the years playing in the snow on frozen surfaces.......Chicago, Philly, Green Bay & N.Y. Giants all won championships while dealing with the elements on game day.Rinse and repeat with a steady dose of Arizona, Miami, Tampa, New Orleans and whoever else builds a new stadium for their one-time "thank you" prize.
Who is "you"? The NFL? They make the same amount of money regardless of where the event is held. The NFL gets ad revenue, corporate sponsorships and ticket sales. The host city and it's businesses are who gets money off of people having a good time. There is no "good time" revenue kickback for the NFL.The Super Bowl isn't just a game anymore. It's an event. People make alot of money off the entire event. Sponsors, areas that host the event and the entity that puts on the event. When a place has more than just the game to draw people to....all the entities involved make more money off of it. Now ask youself, if you were planning a weeklong celebration where you were going to make a ton of money off of people having a good time....where would you want that week to be...Indianapolis, Minneapolis, and Detroit or Miami and San Diego?