Commercial cooperation comes to NFL Redzone this season … sigh

The football game is perfectly suitable for television. Like most sports, football provides a natural break at the end of each quarter or half of the game, as after the team’s results, where TV show can be reduced for advertising. Unlike other sports, changes in football requires the full replacement of each player on the field, giving broadcasters additional opportunities for ads as players run and field.

Football fans know that a lot before they are sitting to watch: They have to withstand a large number of beer, trucks and other commercials. That’s why NFL Redzone, without these fillers, was so magical creation. Since its establishment in 2009. year, Redzone Channel has spread every week during the season, with the host of Scott Hanson, “Seven Hours of Football Football Now begins!”

Then, yesterday, at the show show Pat Mcafee, Hanson confirmed that the ERA was regular Redzone without commercial rows.

ESPN and NFL work

The new Era RedZone starts with ESPN. ESPN acquires NFL network Other NFL assets, including RedZone, in agreement not giving NFL 10% share in ESPN. And those 7 straight hours of covering Redzone, bouncing from playing on a game on Sunday afternoon, showing that every Touchdown was achieved in each game, it was obviously too valuable for ESPN to allow them to remain commercially.

It remains to be seen how frequent commercial redzone breaks will take place, but Hanson stressed that Redzone will keep his focus on every rating on Sunday afternoon.

“We will not sacrifice any great football for any business side of things,” Hanson Mcafee said. “We won’t miss Touchdown.”

Nothing good lasts for good

Like most NFL fans, I received this news and resigning and disappointing. The amount of money NFL makes and the popularity of RedZone Channel, I knew it wouldn’t be commercial forever. But I’m worried about how much my gender experience will be this season, starting from this week. Moreover than the minimum and short adversal breaks could destroy the flow of Scott Hanson, which leads that seamless bees coverage.

As a fan Cleveland brown, I became a regular redzone viewer over the years. Most of the seasons were more fun to keep the cards on players on my fantastic football teams via Redzone than to follow another sad brown season. The real tragedy here could be a commercial genuine that drives me back to watch completely brown, and is negatively guaranteed to negatively affect my emotional well-being.

Then again, if the advertisements push me away from Redzone, I may be busy in hiking this fall. In this way, I will forget at least a few hours, rooting for my inept NFL team and corporate interests that damage everything that is true and good in this world.