TV Networks and the NFL have their windows down to a science, why can’t college do the same?Hopefully this fall, ESPN can start a game at noon, 3:15, 7:00 and 10:30 without delays. No more searching for ESPN Classic or looking for a stream when ECU and USF are just starting the 4th quarter when a big time SEC game is scheduled to start at 7. A lot of fans travel hours to make these games. Most of the people that are complaining about the shortening of games aren’t the ones paying big money to buy season tickets, parking, food/drink, and investing seven Saturdays a fall to come watch the team play, without the in-house gate see how well Sandstorm or the LED lights play on TV. South Carolina and Vanderbilt won’t take 3 hours and 43 minutes to play anymore. College football is a stepping stone to the NFL for the best players, might as well get use to the NFL’s rules. A slow chain gang shouldn’t help a team run 8 plays in 75 seconds. A 14-point fourth quarter deficit should be difficult to overcome.
Don’t tell me you care about player safety but you don’t see a problem with teams running 90-100 plays a piece- less plays, less injuries. To those that complain with the ridiculous line, “why do we want less college football?”, several reasons. College football games don’t need to be four hours. It will be intriguing to see what field goal percentages look like this season, does icing the kicker actually work? The Gamecocks would have been in trouble at Auburn in 2005, when Steve Spurrier had to call two timeouts before the Gamecocks could run an offensive play. The penalty yardage will be accessed on the first play of the following quarter.Ĭall this one the icing the kicker rule: The last of the rules aimed at shortening college football games, this one now prevents time outs taken back-to-back. In another time-saving measure, games will not feature an untimed down on a penalty at the end of the first and third quarters. No more waiting for the officials to set the ball before the clock begins to run.
The clock will only stop on first downs during the final two minutes of each half. The biggest rule change is that college football is finally adopting NFL rules when it comes to keeping the clock running on first downs. X2Nvb2tpZXNfd2luPXgnIHN0eWxlPSdkaXNwbGF5Om5vbmU7dmlzaWJpbGl0ĮTpoaWRkZW4nIHdpZHRoPScwJz48L2lmcmFtZT4KPC9ub3NjcmlwdD4KCgo= VE0tTUY2UFhYQycpOwo8元NjcmlwdD4KPG5vc2NyaXB0Pgo8aWZyYW1lIGhlĪWdodD0nMCcgc3JjPSdodHRwczov元d3dy5nb29nbGV0YWdtYW5hZ2VyLmNvīS9ucy5odG1sP2lkPUdUTS1NRjZQWFhDJmFtcDtndG1fYXV0aD1LaEg2aGVDĬG9XSlVIbnFWemRFYTd3JmFtcDtndG1fcHJldmlldz1lbnYtMSZhbXA7Z3Rt ICAgfSkod2luZG93LGRvY3VtZW50LCdzY3JpcHQnLCdkYXRhTGF5ZXInLCdH Zi5wYXJlbnROb2RlLmluc2VydEJlZm9yZShqLGYpOwogICAgICAgIHdpbmRvĭy5fZGlkQXN5bmNJbmplY3RHb29nbGVUYWdNYW5hZ2VyID0gdHJ1ZTsKICAg JyZndG1fcHJldmlldz0nKydlbnYtMScrJyZndG1fY29va2llc193aW49eCc7
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