Difference between revisions of "XFL"
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(→How to Surpass the NFL: actually try to help the communities where the games are played, in contrast with the NFL that takes more than it gives) |
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*increasing percentage of time that is for playing the sport | *increasing percentage of time that is for playing the sport | ||
*promoting [[chivalry]] as part of the game | *promoting [[chivalry]] as part of the game | ||
| + | *actually try to help the communities where the games are played, in contrast with the NFL that takes more than it gives | ||
==2001 Teams== | ==2001 Teams== | ||
Revision as of 05:29, April 14, 2022
The Xtreme Football League (also known as simply the XFL) was a short-lived American football league run by WWE. The league called itself "the way football was supposed to be played."[1] However, the league fizzled out in 2001 after only one season. However, several players went on to other leagues and some were quite successful (such as Tommy Maddox and arguably the league's best known player, Rod "He Hate Me" Smith).
The XFL returned for a season in 2020, and plans to return again in 2023.
How to Surpass the NFL
The XFL could surpass the NFL by:
- prohibiting liberal censorship of religious and off-field speech by players
- prohibiting sham tryouts used by the NFL
- promoting athleticism rather than a mindless, pro-gambling winning-is-everything attitude
- increasing percentage of time that is for playing the sport
- promoting chivalry as part of the game
- actually try to help the communities where the games are played, in contrast with the NFL that takes more than it gives
2001 Teams
- Birmingham Bolts
- Chicago Enforcers
- NY/NJ Hitmen
- Memphis Maniax
- Las Vegas Outlaws
- Los Angeles Xtreme
- Orlando Rage
- San Francisco Demons
2020 Teams
- Dallas Renegades
- Houston Roughnecks
- Los Angeles Wildcats
- Seattle Dragons
- DC Defenders
- New York Guardians
- St. Louis BattleHawks
- Tampa Bay Vipers