Buffalo v Jacksonville

[Blf]

Josh Allen intercepted Josh Allen
Josh Allen sacked Josh Allen
Josh Allen fumble interception from Josh Allen

They were really enjoying that on sky.

 

[Jedi boro]

Shhhhhhh

not our day

 

[Subbuteo_171]

Terrible result.

Inconsistent this season, maddening.

 

[Jedi boro]

I’m off to the game in a few weeks

crazy form
Jets up next

 

[h_m_boro]

9-6 thriller

Been a crazy NFL week so far

 

[Yearbyred]

Well I’ve had a better Sunday than last week.

 

[dooderooni]

Browns being the Browns again today thankfully.

 

[dan_ashcroft]

The Chiefs seemed to effectively use the blitz all night to keep the Packers' Jordan Love at bay.

Glimpses of the future however, and it was good to see him get his first touchdown pass.

I say 'see', but I listened to the game on a radio feed. It has its positives over watching it on TV in that there are less adverts(!), and you get more of an in-depth commentary perspective. Also, it reminds me of the days I'd listen to Boro away games on Radio Tees as my only source of information. The tension of radio!

Scramble!

 

[dan_ashcroft]

My post above mentions adverts during the game. I have got past of the gimmick of American TV, and now find them almost soul-destroying. I went to Wembley to watch the Jags, and it was a different experience not being dragged away from the game every few minutes.

Question to the regulars - how do you handle all of the advert breaks? Do you watch them (repeated constantly), or do you have a better way to use the time? If so, what is it?!

 

[Stepper_T]

Raiders became Raiders again.

 

[Yearbyred]

My post above mentions adverts during the game. I have got past of the gimmick of American TV, and now find them almost soul-destroying. I went to Wembley to watch the Jags, and it was a different experience not being dragged away from the game every few minutes.

Question to the regulars - how do you handle all of the advert breaks? Do you watch them (repeated constantly), or do you have a better way to use the time? If so, what is it?!

I just sort of zone out, been watching that long that I guess I'm used to them now. Normally check my phone for twitter updates on the games, injuries etc.

Although I do enjoy the medical adverts - where they have to list all of the possible side effects (may cause heart palpitations, possible death etc) for an athlete's foot remedy....

 

[dan_ashcroft]

I just sort of zone out, been watching that long that I guess I'm used to them now. Normally check my phone for twitter updates on the games, injuries etc.

Although I do enjoy the medical adverts - where they have to list all of the possible side effects (may cause heart palpitations, possible death etc) for an athlete's foot remedy....

That's the approach I've been taking, although I do end up zoning out too much and then continuing reading Twitter well into the next advert break (or the next Packers offence!). It's a great sport, but American TV broadcasts don't do it justice. Sky coverage is a little better because at least they cut back to the studio as well.

I'm really surprised that those advert side effect lists stand up to the US lawyer scrutiny. The speed that they are read out, they may as well not be there.

 

[goalscrounger]

My post above mentions adverts during the game. I have got past of the gimmick of American TV, and now find them almost soul-destroying. I went to Wembley to watch the Jags, and it was a different experience not being dragged away from the game every few minutes.

Question to the regulars - how do you handle all of the advert breaks? Do you watch them (repeated constantly), or do you have a better way to use the time? If so, what is it?!

On a Sunday I watch Redzone instead of an individual game (usually with the Chiefs game on a second screen). For the Monday, Thursday and Sunday night games I don't actually notice the adverts too much now (I guess because I've lived here more than 5 years and am used to them?)

 

[goalscrounger]

That's the approach I've been taking, although I do end up zoning out too much and then continuing reading Twitter well into the next advert break (or the next Packers offence!). It's a great sport, but American TV broadcasts don't do it justice. Sky coverage is a little better because at least they cut back to the studio as well.

I'm really surprised that those advert side effect lists stand up to the US lawyer scrutiny. The speed that they are read out, they may as well not be there.

I like the ones that say "Don't take <insert medication here> if you are allergic to <insert medication here>". Like wow, no **** Sherlock, really??