11 playoff OT games since the rule change. 7 have ended in first possession offensive TDs.
2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
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Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
This came up in the Brady thread, but to add to this...I saw that Mahomes/Chiefs are 3-1 when they have less than 5% chance to win in the playoffs, the rest of the NFL is 1-38 in that same span.uscbucsfan wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 9:46 am The thing about Mahomes heart rate is pretty cool. I'd imagine it's the same with Brady or any of the greats...It's just wild that down with 13 second left he's as calm as he can be.
edit: For those who didn't see, Mahomes had a heart rate monitor during the Chiefs v Bills game. His rate was consistently the highest when he wasn't playing and dramatically lower while on the field, especially in pressure situations.
That's a pretty crazy stat.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
Win probability is a really tough stat to get behind.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
If I had my druthers, I would institute the old college overtime process in the NFL. Alternating possessions, maybe push back the starting point to the 35 or whatever. Each team's offense and defense has a chance to win the game, and they keep going until somebody makes a game winning play.
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Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
I like this as well, but I believe the players union and owners almost unanimously voted against it a few years ago.Cheb wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 6:03 pm If I had my druthers, I would institute the old college overtime process in the NFL. Alternating possessions, maybe push back the starting point to the 35 or whatever. Each team's offense and defense has a chance to win the game, and they keep going until somebody makes a game winning play.
I think it was either how we have it or an extra quarter.
Not sure why.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
You all do realize that the entire point of OT rules is to END a game that has RUN OVER time right?
If you just create scenarios that can keep extending the game in perpetuity, you aren't really making overtime rules. If both teams keep matching each other's possession outcome, your game doesn't end. You'll need an overtime for your overtime.
If you just create scenarios that can keep extending the game in perpetuity, you aren't really making overtime rules. If both teams keep matching each other's possession outcome, your game doesn't end. You'll need an overtime for your overtime.
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Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
Which fans love...but I can see why players don't.Doctor wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 6:30 pm You all do realize that the entire point of OT rules is to END a game that has RUN OVER time right?
If you just create scenarios that can keep extending the game in perpetuity, you aren't really making overtime rules. If both teams keep matching each other's possession outcome, your game doesn't end. You'll need an overtime for your overtime.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
Don't be obtuse. Overtimes would not go in perpetuity, nor did they. Eventually, someone makes a mistake or an excellent play and the game would end.Doctor wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 6:30 pm You all do realize that the entire point of OT rules is to END a game that has RUN OVER time right?
If you just create scenarios that can keep extending the game in perpetuity, you aren't really making overtime rules. If both teams keep matching each other's possession outcome, your game doesn't end. You'll need an overtime for your overtime.
The goal here is not to either lengthen or shorten the game. If that is your goal, then I think you've got it twisted.
The goal is to end the game is a fair and satisfactory manner, where both teams have a fair shot of winning the game. The solution is a simple one. Not difficult to do. If your team is truly the better one and you dominate OT, you can win it in a series with a pick six or a scoop and score, but more likely in two series with a defensive stop and an offensive score.
It would be equitable. No punts or kickoffs. Straight football. May the best team win.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
There should be no scenario where one team gets an offensive possession and the other does not. It's ridiculous this is even a point of debate. We'd understand it perfectly if the NBA worked this way (score on your offensive possession and the game is over), or hockey (make your shootout shots, and the game is over) and certainly baseball (you're up first, you score, the game is over.)Cheb wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 9:23 pmDon't be obtuse. Overtimes would not go in perpetuity, nor did they. Eventually, someone makes a mistake or an excellent play and the game would end.Doctor wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 6:30 pm You all do realize that the entire point of OT rules is to END a game that has RUN OVER time right?
If you just create scenarios that can keep extending the game in perpetuity, you aren't really making overtime rules. If both teams keep matching each other's possession outcome, your game doesn't end. You'll need an overtime for your overtime.
The goal here is not to either lengthen or shorten the game. If that is your goal, then I think you've got it twisted.
The goal is to end the game is a fair and satisfactory manner, where both teams have a fair shot of winning the game. The solution is a simple one. Not difficult to do. If your team is truly the better one and you dominate OT, you can win it in a series with a pick six or a scoop and score, but more likely in two series with a defensive stop and an offensive score.
It would be equitable. No punts or kickoffs. Straight football. May the best team win.
I can completely understand why the union blanches at the idea of more (uncompensated) football. But this is not the way it should work.
"So let's get to the point
Let's roll another joint
And let's head on down the road
There's somewhere I got to go..."
Let's roll another joint
And let's head on down the road
There's somewhere I got to go..."
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
So it's okay to remove ST from the equation but not the other teams QB? Why because they are more glamourous? Seems arbitrary. May as well peel back the trenches too and just have QBs throwing 50/50 balls to 1-on-1 match ups and see who comes down with it.Cheb wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 9:23 pmDon't be obtuse. Overtimes would not go in perpetuity, nor did they. Eventually, someone makes a mistake or an excellent play and the game would end.Doctor wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 6:30 pm You all do realize that the entire point of OT rules is to END a game that has RUN OVER time right?
If you just create scenarios that can keep extending the game in perpetuity, you aren't really making overtime rules. If both teams keep matching each other's possession outcome, your game doesn't end. You'll need an overtime for your overtime.
The goal here is not to either lengthen or shorten the game. If that is your goal, then I think you've got it twisted.
The goal is to end the game is a fair and satisfactory manner, where both teams have a fair shot of winning the game. The solution is a simple one. Not difficult to do. If your team is truly the better one and you dominate OT, you can win it in a series with a pick six or a scoop and score, but more likely in two series with a defensive stop and an offensive score.
It would be equitable. No punts or kickoffs. Straight football. May the best team win.
Absolutely the point of OT is to end a game that's run over. No one wants another 26 inning baseball game. You have 60 minutes to show you are the better team. If at the end of those 60 minutes you have not shown so, then you are saying "hey, we've shown we're evenly matched, may as well flip a coin".... which is why it literally can come down to a coin flip.
If you don't want it to come down to a random coinflip, do more to win in regulation. If you're confident your team is the better team- the WHOLE team, not just the offense, then play for OT. Or if you're okay with chance deciding your season, play for OT. But if you're not either of those, then that's on you to avoid OT.
With that said, I wouldn't mind a change to OT. I really wouldn't. Fuck it, lets shift to a college system. Sure.
But miss me with this boo hoo narrative of "Josh Allen doing all he could only to be beaten by the rules" as if he didn't touch the ball on the previous fail drives, or worse still as if his play is the only play that matters on a 53 man roster.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
There wasn't. The Bills offense got several possessions that day.MJW wrote: ↑Fri Jan 28, 2022 12:02 amThere should be no scenario where one team gets an offensive possession and the other does not.Cheb wrote: ↑Thu Jan 27, 2022 9:23 pm
Don't be obtuse. Overtimes would not go in perpetuity, nor did they. Eventually, someone makes a mistake or an excellent play and the game would end.
The goal here is not to either lengthen or shorten the game. If that is your goal, then I think you've got it twisted.
The goal is to end the game is a fair and satisfactory manner, where both teams have a fair shot of winning the game. The solution is a simple one. Not difficult to do. If your team is truly the better one and you dominate OT, you can win it in a series with a pick six or a scoop and score, but more likely in two series with a defensive stop and an offensive score.
It would be equitable. No punts or kickoffs. Straight football. May the best team win.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
Was Bootz unable to fulfill his duties and you're assuming the role of Bootz in his stead?
"So let's get to the point
Let's roll another joint
And let's head on down the road
There's somewhere I got to go..."
Let's roll another joint
And let's head on down the road
There's somewhere I got to go..."
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
There's no crying in baseball
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
Yo, when did Bootz get Doctor's login? Or were they the same guy the whole time.
Re: 2022 NFL Divisional Weekend
You know he meant in overtime. Don't be obtuse.
The TV networks would love a longer overtime for playoff games. You think they don't have high priced commercials on demand they can play for overtime? You don't think they would want to televise a longer game instead of playing a rerun of Steve Harvey's Court?
The only reason we aren't going to a full period or the college format is that the players' union doesn't want it, and the NFL isn't going to risk losing game 17 and an extra playoff game over that in the CBA. They have their priorities.