It certainly doesn't help people plan their day.I realize that it is all about TV - but not knowing the start times 7 days in advance does affect stadium attendance.
Not sure if it does because a lot of people decide based on the previous week's game and if they want on the band wagon or not. Plus, weather plays a role and more than 7 days out do we really have any idea of the weather?I realize that it is all about TV - but not knowing the start times 7 days in advance does affect stadium attendance.
100%I realize that it is all about TV - but not knowing the start times 7 days in advance does affect stadium attendance.
Sadly its all about rankings and money, with the NFL people are going to watch no matter what,100%
I love college football, but there are so many things the NFL does better. I don't understand why colleges can't list the start time for every game and then say after November 1 games could be flexed to a more prime time slot if needed.
In the spring you can look at Vikings schedule and know the time of each and every game. It seemed that colleges used to announce 2 weeks prior and now it is 6-7 days before.
Because Big 10 Teams enjoy spending the money that FOX/ABC-ESPN are paying them to televise the events and this is part of the contractual agreement.100%
I love college football, but there are so many things the NFL does better. I don't understand why colleges can't list the start time for every game and then say after November 1 games could be flexed to a more prime time slot if needed.
In the spring you can look at Vikings schedule and know the time of each and every game. It seemed that colleges used to announce 2 weeks prior and now it is 6-7 days before.
I get that. I don't know why they cannot create a schedule with times and then flex times out of a time slot. I would guess all of us before the year could look at a schedule and determine each game for each week that is going to be the big game. Leave yourself some wiggle room with the flex option because there are surprises every year... i.e. Illinois games down the stretch, etc.Because Big 10 Teams enjoy spending the money that FOX/ABC-ESPN are paying them to televise the events and this is part of the contractual agreement.
I hate it, but that's the reality and I knew the situation when I spent my bucks on season tickets.
Problem is your scheduling over multiple networks and multiple conferences with contracts to follow. The NFL is one entity.I get that. I don't know why they cannot create a schedule with times and then flex times out of a time slot. I would guess all of us before the year could look at a schedule and determine each game for each week that is going to be the big game. Leave yourself some wiggle room with the flex option because there are surprises every year... i.e. Illinois games down the stretch, etc.
I get that. I don't know why they cannot create a schedule with times and then flex times out of a time slot. I would guess all of us before the year could look at a schedule and determine each game for each week that is going to be the big game. Leave yourself some wiggle room with the flex option because there are surprises every year... i.e. Illinois games down the stretch, etc.
Is 1:30 in play? It was for Rutgers.There's only 2 options. Either 11am or 2:30pm.
Possible, but highly improbable. The week of the Rutgers game there were only 5 Big 10 games, and one of those was in prime time. As a result BTN only had 1 game and could schedule whenever they wanted.Is 1:30 in play? It was for Rutgers.