5 Ways To Make The NFL Preseason Even Better
5 ways to make the NFL preseason better: A championship trophy, games at alternate sites, throwback uniforms, experimental rules and more.
In the world of NFL, the preseason has lost its significance and appeal, but it still holds potential for improvement. The author proposes five ways to make preseason football more captivating and engaging for fans.
Firstly, the introduction of the Tagliabue Trophy, named after the former NFL Commissioner, could create a sense of competition among teams. The team with the best winning percentage and point differential in preseason games would be awarded this trophy, similar to existing side quests in other sports leagues.
Secondly, expanding the number of preseason games could provide teams with more opportunities to compete for the Tagliabue Trophy. Currently, each team participates in just three preseason games, but the author suggests adding one home game, one away game, and one neutral-site game for every team. This would allow teams to play in various markets, reviving the tradition of playing in non-NFL locations.
Thirdly, the author recommends increasing the frequency of the Hall of Fame game, hosting it twice per year in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. This would not only generate more excitement around the event but also give fans from different cities the chance to attend and support their favorite teams.
Lastly, the author proposes organizing a doubleheader featuring both the Hall of Fame game and the NFL preseason game on the same night. This would allow fans to experience more football in a single evening and provide additional exposure for both events. By incorporating these ideas, the NFL could breathe new life into its preseason schedule and reignite fans' interest in this often-overlooked period of the season.
Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Sports's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
Also reported by 1 other outlet
- 5 Ways To Make The NFL Preseason Even Better forbes.com
