Difference between revisions of "Defeat NFL monopoly"

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(Devote more airtime to exciting plays on the field, rather than so much airtime on junk as the NFL does)
(A rejection of political correctness, including transgender cheerleaders.)
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#Strong, attractive names for the league and its teams; not repulsive names like "Houston Gamblers"
 
#Strong, attractive names for the league and its teams; not repulsive names like "Houston Gamblers"
 
#Encourage [[chivalry]], such as [[Tim Tebow]]'s kneeling after success as medieval knights did
 
#Encourage [[chivalry]], such as [[Tim Tebow]]'s kneeling after success as medieval knights did
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#A rejection of [[political correctness]]
+
#A rejection of [[political correctness]], including [[transgender]] cheerleaders.
 
#Support of full [[free speech]] by players and coaches off the field, in contrast with the NFL
 
#Support of full [[free speech]] by players and coaches off the field, in contrast with the NFL
 
#Player ownership, in contrast with the NFL; attract stars with "sweat equity" in the league
 
#Player ownership, in contrast with the NFL; attract stars with "sweat equity" in the league

Revision as of 21:16, June 13, 2022

Defeat NFL monopoly devises way to overcome the biggest monopoly in sports or entertainment: the $150 billion NFL. Each of its 32 teams is worth nearly $5 billion, in part due to government subsidies.

A new rival league could succeed by adhering to these 10 points:

  1. Strong, attractive names for the league and its teams; not repulsive names like "Houston Gamblers"
  2. Encourage chivalry, such as Tim Tebow's kneeling after success as medieval knights did
  3. A rejection of political correctness, including transgender cheerleaders.
  4. Support of full free speech by players and coaches off the field, in contrast with the NFL
  5. Player ownership, in contrast with the NFL; attract stars with "sweat equity" in the league
  6. A point system that gives bonuses for long passes or runs near the end, thereby holding viewers
  7. Decline to promote gambling on games
  8. Require involvement by coaches, players, and teams in beneficial local community activities
  9. Rule changes that reward athleticism, such as banning short little passes or penalizing running out of bounds to avoid a tackle
  10. Devote more airtime to exciting plays on the field, rather than so much airtime on junk as the NFL does