THE FIVE BIGGEST RULE CHANGE BACKFIRES
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- Do you know what the Cobra Effect is? It is an anecdotal example of how a solution that was implemented made a problem much, much worse. It happens too in sports.
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This video is about rule changes in sports that made the problem worse and features the NBA, the NFL and FIFA
Biggest cobra effect: NFL’s new “roughing the passer” rule
You missed a big one with the NHL's crease rule change in 98-99. First, it was a solution in search of a problem from its inception. It caused several goals during the season to be disallowed for no competitive reason. Then the NHL had the bad luck of it NOT being called when Brett Hull scored a Stanley Cup-winning goal in triple overtime (that they didn't even bother to review) and having that series tainted forever. That was a complete botch from beginning to end.
THANK YOU for mentioning this
im a little late but i think they seen/knew what happened but how do you call a goal back like that?
Hey at least it generated a very funny commercial as a promotional for the following season! ;)
The original rule change process started in about 1991. Before the season, Bettman sent out a memo.
It cleared up the issue, but so few people were aware of it that even the commentators were wondering why it wasn’t reviewed.
Bettman couldn’t get out of the Arena, and Buffalo, fast enough.
Dallas Stars 1999 Stanley Cup Champs 😁😁😁
Are we just gonna ignore that he said sudden deaf not sudden death
No
Actually he said sudden death and put deaf on the screen.
@@stpbasss3773 wow
That's what happened in OKC. The snake breeder raised KD and then released him into the wild, creating a bigger problem.
LOL
Robert Leite LOL
KD is just chasing rings, like Sonic, because he misses Seattle... Too soon?
@@jimbo-fk4dq what does Seattle have to do with rings or anything
@@stpbasss3773 KD started with the Seattle Supersonics, before they'd eventually move to OKC and become the Thunder.
I think the joke went over your head.
I lost it when I saw Donald Sterling.😂
This video was all the classic funny shit I expect from this channel!
Thank bro!!!
you missed one major league backfire in the MLB. in 2014, coinciding with the expansion of the instant replay rules, MLB made a change to the rules defining what is a caught baseball and what is not. The new rule stated that for a ball to be ruled as a catch (either a fly ball caught as an out, or a thrown ball caught with a foot on a base for a force out), the ball must be cleanly transferred to the throwing hand. Under this rule, if a first baseman bobbles the ball transferring to his throwing hand, EVEN IF it does not fall to the ground, then the ball is not considered secured or caught. This rule had numerous instances where it broke the game in the first few weeks of the 2014 season that prompted MLB to fix it by the end of April that same season.
The example that comes to mind for me was the Texas Rangers playing the Mariners, Mariners at bat, bases loaded, ball is hit to pitcher, pitchers throws home for the force out at the plate. Catcher cleanly catches the ball with his foot on the plate, and transfers to throw to 1st for the double play. He bobbles the transfer and chooses not to throw. The Mariners challenge the out call at the plate and won that challenge.
To be fair, Mozgov deserves his contract. Not because he is that great or brings that much value to a team, but it softens the blow of Blake Griffin cupping the back of his head.
the nba is a joke, don't know why fans in 90% of the markets bother watching at all. sad I use to love watching basketball
The game is tight. The league is not.
FivePoints Vids college basketball > NBA tbh
Makes me glad St . Louis doesn't have am NBA team
I could give you a reason such as its a simple game that doesnt take a lot of smarts to play and it values FLASH/STYLE over substance but then I would get run out of this thread and called a possible racist. So you can probably guess as to why basketball/NBA is so popular.
I will say, as someone already pointed out, college ball is far superior to the NBA in every way. I mean we finally saw a 16 not only beat a 1 but the OVERALL NUMBER 1 of the tournament. Plus in college in the post season, if you choose style over substance all the time you will be bounced pretty quickly.
@@iron1349 i live in Vegas and there has been some talk of trying to get an NBA team here after how well our NHL team did but most locals dont want an MBA team and when people ask me why I tell them to look up news stories of the 2007 NBA All Star game/weekend and what a cluster fuckmthat was and how horrible the "fans" were/acred here in Vegas as ut was held here that year.
Future entry: the NHL's expanded draft lottery for the top 3 picks. So the worst team in the league can actually drop to the 4th overall pick now. That wouldn't be a problem if teams were tanking like crazy, but they've stopped tanking now. And it's not a hypothetical either, Colorado didn't tank but dropped to 4th in 2017. Meanwhile Philadelphia, a team nearly emerged from its rebuild, got a player at #2 that had been projected at one point to go first overall. Ottawa lost out on a #2 pick to Carolina in 2018. And just wait till a contender with an injured superstar barely misses the playoffs and lands a generational player.
Which means that bad teams are going to stay perennially bad, and will be stuck year in year out moving good but not great players at the trade deadline because nothing ever seems to come together.
Good point
LordBitememan boohoo, its a sport, its competitive. Why should the losers be rewarded in the first place? If your team sucks, get better management. Many teams have proved that they could stay competitive without high draft picks and others have been bad even while having several 1st overall picks (Edmonton)
"Many teams have proved that they could stay competitive without high draft picks"
The Stanley Cup winners since the lockout:
Carolina Hurricanes: Eric Staal, 2nd overall, 2003, Andrew Ladd, 4th overall, 2004.
Anaheim Ducks: None of Note
Detroit Red Wings: None of Note
Pittsburgh Penguins: Marc Andre Fleury, 1st overall, 2003, Evgeni Malkin, 2nd overall, 2004, Sidney Crosby, 1st overall, 2005, Jordan Staal, 2nd overall, 2006
Chicago Blackhawks: Jonathan Toews, 3rd overall, 2006, Patrick Kane, 1st overall, 2007
Boston Bruins: Tyler Seguin, 2nd overall, 2010
LA Kings: Drew Doughty, 2nd overall, 2008
Washington Capitals: Alexander Ovechkin, 1st overall, 2004, Nicklas Backstrom, 4th overall, 2006.
Literally only two teams managed to win a Cup in the salary cap era without at least one top five pick on their roster. And that was at the beginning of the era. Since then the teams winning the most were the ones with multiple top five picks on their roster, and with 2015, 16, 17, and 18 being won by Chicago, Pittsburgh twice, and Washington now, there hasn't been a team with only a single top five pick winning the Cup since LA did it in 2014.
Everyone loves to talk about Edmonton's woes as if it someone negates the fact that we're literally watching top five draft picks hoist the Cup every year. Here's the reality of Edmonton's situation: they got really lucky at the unluckiest time to do so. Taylor Hall was a quality pick, but not the franchise player he was billed as. Other than Seguin the next picks in that top five were Gudbranson to Florida, Ryan Johansen to Columbus, and Nino Niederreitter to the Islanders. None of those players are with those teams today. That indicates that Hall and Seguin were the class of a fairly shallow draft. In other words, you weren't pulling generational players like Crosby, Kane, and Ovi out of 2010. And that was the good year for Edmonton. In 2011 they got the windfall of. . . Ryan Nugent Hopkins, a player who has never put up more than 25 goals or 56 points. That's a first overall. After that you had Landeskog, who didn't turn the fortunes in Colorado around either, Huberdeau is also a serviceable player, but Florida is the Barkov show now, the Devils turned Adam Larsson into trade bait, and Ryan Strome didn't materialize into anything in New York either. In 2012 they were blessed to land the services of Nail Yakupov. . . who plays in the KHL today. And down the list you got, human bandaid Ryan Murray in Columbus, Alex Galchenyuk to the Habs who at least hit 30 goals once, Griffin Reinhart to the Islanders with his all of 2 assists in 37 games, and Morgan Rielly to the Leafs, so there's one that panned out.
The point of that exercise is look at those 2-5 picks in those years. Some were serviceable players, sure. But there's no Eric Staal there, no Jonathan Toews, or Evgeni Malkin, or Drew Doughty, or Nicklas Backstrom. Edmonton couldn't make hay out of some very bad draft years where nobody at the top was reversing course. Edmonton lands McDavid in the 2015 draft, after a rookie season they make the playoffs and even advance to the second round. Toronto gets Auston Matthews in 2016, suddenly they're on the way up, making the playoffs, looking like a force to be reckoned with. Winnipeg lands Laine at #2 the same year, and in the 2018 playoffs they're a conference finalist. The Devils land Hischier in 2018, suddenly they're back in the playoffs. Some draft years are better than others. Some top picks are game-changers and some are just supporting cast or outright busts. It doesn't change the fact that this is a build through the draft league, and the importance of that has only grown over time in the cap era.
Bitememan - What system would you like to see?
Aramonde Hasashi- Return to the limited lottery system, where only the first overall was in play and teams could only rise so many spots if they won it. That way the teams that most need the help are the only ones in serious contention for the top pick, and teams losing the lottery can still get access to talent you can eventually contend with.
The “Buster Posey” rule can’t block the plate
Brian Lightell ask ray fossee how that worked out for him.
But that's completely different tho. That was in the All Star Game so it was meaningless game so I would definitely guess that Ray wouldn't expect Rose to treat it like Game 7 of the World Series. And that rule is completely useless bc it was made to help catchers so they wouldn't get hurt as much but now they can't block the plate even if the runner will out by 50 feet.
Brian Lightell I think the rule has gotten better now that everyone understands it. And I think it’s made for some interesting plays at the plate like interesting slides and even jumping over the catcher.
The unlimited interchange rule in the Australian Football League. There have been complaints that the game is becoming ugly, due to congestion around the ball, leading to less free-flowing football. By having less interchanges, players will get fatigued, which will open up the game, and lead to higher scores and more attractive football.
How bout the CFL adding illegal contact as something you can challenge? When you change the rule mid season to fix it, you know it was bad.
I object: The NBA doesn't have a salary cap; it has a suggestion that you're free to break in a variety of ways. It's how Golden State intends to keep the league uninteresting and unwatchable for as long as possible: they've already stated "no one is going to outspend us". Thanks for the heads up, guess I don't have to worry about trying to figure out what's a foul and what isn't, since it won't matter.
The Catch Rule...pffff. I'm just gonna stop there.
Yup
How what that not #1?
TheSonicsean GOOD QUESTION! FPG? I think we need an explanation.
Instant reply in every sport has made things worse. It's used for situations it was never meant for and stops the game for way too long
Hell year those are my mavs!! That one championship will satisfy me for another few years until the warriors don’t own the league
Salty much? lol
"Major League Baseball has occasionally increased or reduced the size of the strike zone in an attempt to control the balance of power between pitchers and hitters. After the record home run year by Roger Maris in 1961, the major leagues increased the size of the strike zone from the top of the batter's shoulders to the bottom of his knees. In 1968, pitchers such as Denny McLain and Bob Gibson among others dominated hitters, producing 339 shutouts. Carl Yastrzemski would be the only American League hitter to finish the season with a batting average higher than .300. In the National League, Gibson posted a 1.12 earned run average, the lowest in 54 years, while Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher Don Drysdale threw a record 58 and two-thirds consecutive scoreless innings during the 1968 season. As a result of the dropping offensive statistics, Major League Baseball took steps to reduce the advantage held by pitchers by lowering the height of the pitcher's mound from 15 inches to 10 inches, and by reducing the size of the strike zone for the 1969 season."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strike_zone
The Designated Hitter was added because AL teams weren't selling enough tickets. The idea was that making every spot in the line-up a nominally capable hitter would sell. It did well enough to infest the rest of baseball except the NL. So, indirectly, we have Drysdale and Gibson, among others, to thank for the DH.
Yes, attendance was the most cited reason, even at the time.
"Among the … hovering anxieties is the deepening disparity in quality and attendance between the two major leagues. Last year’s record total attendance did not conceal the fact that the National League outdrew the American by nearly five and a half million customers… The gap is widening this year… The difference between the leagues in quality and attractiveness of play is harder to prove, but it can be suggested: so far this spring, National League batters have hit over one hundred more home runs than their American League counterparts." - Roger Angell, The New Yorker, June 1972
www.fangraphs.com/tht/a-tale-of-two-leagues-part-two-1956-2003/
The solution to tanking is that every team that misses the playoffs has an equal chance and have a wins (or points) system where if you don't meet certain standards you don't get full revenue sharing. Philly should not be rewarded for "allegedly" tanking for a bunch of seasons and now having a pretty good young line-up.
they can excuse with the injuries of Embiid, Simmons and so on, but even then, is still not a good excuse
Jesse James caught that ball.
I was at that game and I really wanted to punch the refs with brass knuckles after the reversed the call
Biggest cobra effect of all time Cleveland bringing the Browns back
Hahahahahhaha
I agree. That team is called the Browns, but they are not the Browns.
Sudden Deaf????🤔🤔🤔
Sudden Death???😀😀😀
sorry, did you say something?
Lol you noticed
Caution clock in NASCAR
Andrew Winslow Nascar would have it's own video, that's how much they fucked up
Yes 2 Jericho true. Brian France is up with Goodell and Bettman for worst Commissioners in sports. He's a fucking joke.
Andrew Winslow what about segmented racing?
Thats a good one damn
God I hate those
Why even watch the NBA
Best draft lotto/movement moments of all time. Biggest falls, rises, of course the great coin flip between the suns and the bucks.
Lead Story: The NFL has announced that the 'Wheel of Discipline' will be replaced.
With a dart board.
Lol quite true
a live beheaded chicken
Player caught with a gram of pot
*throws dart* Suspended for the season
Player caught beating his significant other
*throws dart* $200 fine
Kneeling against the flag should be punished.
2:29 Sudden Deaf lmao
Yo Wasup man this channel is dope u and tree r my favorite you tubers
FIFA: Players purposely run try the clock in extra time let’s just eliminate the golden goal rule.
Random guy in the room: About we just play until someone scores
FIFA: No that makes too much since.
You can also replace FIFA with IIHF
The flaw in that is that a lot of these teams are playing two or three matches every ten days or so once champions league and domestic cups start. If two teams are very evenly matched and play for lets say, three and a half hours before someone finally scores, Both teams are sitting ducks for their next two matches at least.
bond james easy just allow for unlimited substitutions and to players to reenter the game in extra time
Nick Leblanc Who wants to see a 8 hours football game? Football isn't Tennis.
Mani 1610 Id rather see that then a shootout
Nick Leblanc football (soccer) fans dont want that american type shit were unlimited subs, golden goal and multiple overtimes are allowed
Nfl player Caught smoking Weed- suspended 4 games, plus heavy fines, do it again it's half a season, once more an entire season.
NFL player charged with beating their wife/girlfriend (not on tape) and found guilty: suspended 10 games...
Great example your setting NFL!
#GoodbyeGoodell
2 games for knocking out your wife in elevator
FivePoints Vids did I mention it's *legal* in four states and all of canadia
buying a new cell phone - 4 games
Tristan MacLeod 'in Stephen A Smith's voice' THA WEEEEED
And apparently allegedly deflating footballs is worse than knocking out your wife in elevator
Getting rid of the 3 point shot in Slam Ball.
Slam Ball was a fun dumb sport about basketball with trampolines. I watched it because I thought it sounded stupid but I ended up enjoying it. In the second season to increase the number of dunks they got rid of the 3 point line. This actually made less dunks because without the 3 point shot to contend all the players just focused on stopping dunks. It completely ruined the silly sport.
Tanking is a problem in the NFL
The golden goal rule had a simple solution, no penalty option at the end of an extra time period. Make it where your team has to score eventually or your opponent has to score eventually. If you just want to sit back and defend and make no effort going forward, eventually the other team will.
What the blazes is going on here!? I came here for a sports video and I get a history lesson!...that’s actually pretty cool.
The instigator rule in the NHL. It was put into place to protect people from fights but it just allows people to run at the young stars in the game.
Not really. You take a run at a star and you get suspended these days. You don't need goons in the game if you suspend players for taking cheap shots at stars.
The first golden goal (I prefer to call it sudden death) in soccer (on a senior team level) was in Euro '96. It was a very lucky walkoff goal that won Germany that tourney.
Hiring a former crack dealer as his minister of social justice is just another excellent idea that will go down in Goodell's regime
The 2016 qualifying change in F1.
Years ago qualifying was just an hour or so session where the fastest lap you ran would set your grid position. This was a problem because if someone was clearly fastest they could do one lap and then just wait out the clock, leading to not many cars running.
They changed up qualifying into 3 sessions, in the first 2 a number of the slowest drivers would be eliminated, with the faster drivers moving on to set new times to set the grid. This was good because even with clearly the fastest car a driver would have to do 3 separate runs, so there was always cars on track.
In 2016 they decided to get more cars on track, instead of having the bottom number of cars eliminated in a session, they would be eliminated during the first 2 sessions, one by one every 90 seconds, and in the last session cars would be eliminated every 90 seconds, until it was just the final 2 fighting for pole. This failed to work because fast drivers who get blocked or make a mistake have no second chance and get eliminated right away. In a normal session the track gets faster and faster with more cars running (up to a second faster over 15 minutes) so all the cars wait til the last moment to put in their final best lap, but with cars being eliminated the track didn't evolve, and worse with the competition being eliminated, there was no reason for the fastest time to be afraid of loosing their position and everyone just sat in the garage and waited out the clock, with less action on track then ever before.
After the first session, which ended with the exciting conclusion of one driver talking with his team on the pit wall, and the other getting weighed in the official's garage they changed back to the previous qualifying format.
LOL
That’s hilarious and well written!
Goodell is like that one teacher you had where you could kill someone in the middle of class and only get a warning.
4b. The Silver Goal
For those that thought the golden goal was too harsh, the UEFA Euro 2004 came with an update: the silver goal. After the first half of OT, if a team end up leading, they would be declared winner. It solved? Nope. It actually met the worst possible scenario in the semifinal between Greece and Czech Republic, when the centerback Traianos Dellas scored the winning goal during stoppage time. It was abandoned right after the end of the tournament.
Yep this nonsense cost us gold medal :(
First golden goal was in 1996, by Oliver Bierhoff for Germany against the Czech Republic in the 1996 European Championship Final
All my favorite UA-camrs (including you) have uploaded today thanks for the awesome Wednesday FivePoints :)
One that I would have on here is how the mlb replay has turned into teams challenge players barely sliding or popping off the bag
Don’t make me say it. You already know my skate is in the crease on this one...Great vid!!!!
Hahahaha
These rules backfired harder than Lions booth reviews
Your channel is awesome! You earn my sub and like.
Thanks man !
FivePoints Vids Don’t know if you’ve done a video on this, but maybe try the top 5 upsets in sports history and explain why they lost.
"If it aint broke dont fix it" thats what happens when bored rich people got nothing better to do than ruin things thats already perfect
The lottery is a good example of multiple Cobra effects. Perhaps it's more accurate to say it was a series of one knee-jerk reaction after another. First they thought it was too awful to watch teams lose on purpose, so they put in a lotto. Then they decided that giving non-playoff teams shouldn't have equal probabilities, so they weighted it in favor of the worst teams. Then Orlando won back-to-back lottos, the second of which they had only a 1/66 chance of winning, so they stacked the odds more in favor of the really bad teams. All these re-adjustments has made it more advantageous to tank, so they had to revise the lotto yet again.
I think the lotto is a decent idea in principle, but a lot of teams have found ways to use the lotto rules as justification to lose on purpose. Whatever problems it solves seems to be negated by new issues it introduces.
Baseball is a sport where the draft doesn't really do a whole lot for teams anyway it's just to stack the farm systems
Damn you always make me laugh, Five 😂
Unfortunately we see the golden goal thing happening in the NHL as well. I can't tell you how many times I've watched an overtime and there might've been 2 or 3 shots on goal combined
The reformulation of the handball ruel in soccer. They tried to make the game more fair, but with formulations like "enlarging the size of your body", "natural potitioning of the arm", "movement towards the ball" and "too short distance to react" they confused the shit out of players, viewers and refs, who then seemingly randomly decided one way or the other. Also that is why sometimes defenders challenge offensive players keeping their hands behind the back - they are just making sure they don't intentionally touch the ball.
Another soccer rule could be the video refferree - I really like the idea of more fairness to the game, but when they call out the players of both teams in the midst or the halftimebreak forcing some of them to leave the toilet (no joke, that really happened last season in germany) because the videorefferee decided that there was a foul worthing a penalty 7 (!) minutes ago and that the penalty has to be taken immediatly despite being the halftime break, you know something isn't right.
The NFL does the draft right. Team with worst record gets the higher pick unless like a 9-7 Giants team which would be around like maybe 17 or 18 normally, makes the playoffs and wins the super bowl which means they pick last.
---"making a football move...bitch"!!!!---
1999 NFL Catch Rule
The Golden Goal is still used in college and high school soccer although that might be changing for this upcoming season
NBA made the Sixers hire Bryan Colangelo, which caused Sam Hinkie to leave.
Whoops. That backfired.
it's always a good day when fivepoints uploads
Welp we all know where this is going w/ the NFL
3:18 HAHAH THAT PHOTO i’m a packer fan; that sucks
We know what the real rule change that backfired for the NFL is, its name is Goodell. It also doesn't help that he cares more about the anthem than y'know anything that matters more than it
Love the vids man.
The salary cap is the reason I don't watch the NBA. It's probably pretty entertaining, but when 26 teams can't ever be good enough to win it all, what's the point?
Small market teams have to spend more to get a free agent and as a result don't have the cap space to sign anyone else. The Raptors had the second best record in the NBA last season, but they can't attract a good free agent.
Salary caps stink - agree with that one.
F1 wanted more pit stops so they made Pirelli make tires that degrade faster... so the teams just drive slower and still pit the same
Bro if the instigator rule isn’t on here
Great video. Agree with all
Donald Jones thanks bro
Get that Cheddar today this video brought to you by Fan Duel
Definitely the home plate collision rule it’s like the football catch don’t know what is and isn’t interference
True but collisions have been reduced as a result
FivePoints Vids I didn’t mean the actual collision but like the one in Miami where Stanton threw someone out but he was called safe because of the rule
I'd rather a couple iffy calls than to watch someone horrible break a leg or end a guy's career. Pete Rose basically ended a guy's career in the all-star game running him over. It ain't football; it's baseball... We don't need home plate collisions.
Goodell punishments are the worst punishment known all around.
It's still suspect that the NBA lotto is done behind closed doors...
Sudden death not sudden deaf
the original MLB walk rule was created to force pitchers to pitch to the batter by penalizing them for avoiding him. It immediately became a defensive weapon and has remained one to this day.
^^ This. I loathe the Designated Hitter rule, but the no-pitch IBB is worse. The DH changes the probability of various outcomes, but they're all still there. The no-pitch IBB actually removes some outcomes, like the one you said.
Why should the NFL punish players and intervene in situations for the court to decide? I'm talking about before players are charged and convicted.
The first goleen goal was actually scored in 1996 in the European Cup.
The NHL draft lottery works really well (let’s ignore the Oilers for a second) and there weren’t a lot of teams purposely tanking (again, ignore the Oilers)
Oilers didn't tank, unlike the Penguins did for Mario. They just had the worst front office ever and the fact the 1st overall picks were duds (ie Yakopov and Nugent-Hopkins).
Paulafan5 they had like 4 #1 picks in 6 years
If you kneel for the flag there should be punishment, I mean come on.
A recap of all 4 home run games
Keep up the good work
The catch rule didn't benefit the Patriots, they lost due to 2 controversial TD catches not going their way
I feel like the safety rules in the NFL are headed this way, too. Restrictions on how you can tackle lead to more awkward body positions, which may yet cause more injuries like Shazier's back breaker last year.
I actually have a few ideas on that, might do a vid on it
@@FivePointsVids I would definitely be on the lookout for it.
The 1979 NFL rule changes is my pick.
So what should the NBA do? Put in a hard salary cap or break it wide open like baseball? I know I want a hard salary cap but I imagine I am part of the minority.
Why cant the nfl give refs more judgment opertunities. The issue is the NFL is so afraid to give refs judgement opportunities, so they go out and make these very specific rules. Thats fine, until you realize not every play is the same. Why cant the NFL rule be “If it looks like a catch in real time, (replay allowed but in real time) then its a catch.” The refs arent stupid. They can look at it themselves, and determine what a catch is. They dont need specific guidelines. And if some refs abuse or just make multiple bad calls, then the NFL should fire them.
Goalie Interference in the NHL. Seriously. What the fuck is it supposed to be.
Ive gotten seven notifications from yahoo sports in the last month. 1 was for winbledon. The other 6 were for developments in the breaking news story of people fucking kneeling.
No teams tank in European sports leagues because the worst teams don't get rewarded--they get relegated.
+Cold Snap The USA is a big country. I think it's more to the fact that getting relegated would be bad for business. A lot of those relegated teams often can't sell as many tickets after they get relegated.
Haha Mavs got in on the action! :D
you should make a video about 5 athletes who are terrible at ring chasing ex. shaq, charles barkley etc.
Mayo Hayo Iginla
Mayo Hayo CP3
Shaq? He has four
Mayo Hayo Shaq wasn't ring chasing he was fat and old and he just went to a team who wanted him
AmericanNohbuddy ™ but after he left the heat he continuously went to teams who were at the top of their conferences
Soccer fans are calling for the Golden Goal to return, though!
Not in a final but those quarter finals can use less penalties and more drama and YES, today's football is vastly different, teams wouldn't defend with 11 men !
I don't get what people don't like about a shootout, as a non-soccer fan I think it's the only really exciting part of the game.
As a soccer fan, the shootout sucks because its not playing football (soccer) its like a weird mini game outside of the match. Its essentially a coinflip and doesn't resemble the actual sport they played to get there. I see the shootout as an ugly, flawed, necessity.
Just play overtime, like every other freaking sport.
Body in the basement? I need more information on that!
Anybody else feel like the NBA seems to have a ton of overlooked systemic issues?
They have the worst officiating by far of any pro league. And I never hear anyone in the NBA address it.
Jesse James caught that ball
The over time line NASCAR
One: if all there was to win the game was a golden goal, play to a winner like hockey playoffs, no team would play to tie because who wants to be on the pitch for 12 hours?
Two: what about the NCAA rule that said if anyone was fouled with the ball it was 2 shots. Within a week teams simply fouled the worst player on the floor since it was 2 shots anyway. In a month they trashed the rule.
As a patriots fan I really want to be the Browns right now
My biggest Cobra Effect rule? The NFL's standing during the National Anthem, then recind.
no damn son in this vid...
I'm not saying the rules aren't bad, but they all aren't exactly making the initial problems worse.
"The first Golden Goal didn't happen until 1998"
Germany won the Euro Champs with a golden goal - in 1996.
What he was saying was for the FIFA World Cup. The Europeans have their own competition that can play by a different set of rules set by UEFA. It’s similar to the MLS with their 1-on-1 shootouts for years.
if sherlock would have done some "research" (wikipedia) you would have noticed its 1993 not 1992 and how should you score a golden goal before 1998 if the rule isnt active???
"The term golden goal was introduced by FIFA in 1993 along with the rule change because the alternative term, "sudden death", was perceived to have negative connotations. In a knockout competition, following a draw, two fifteen-minute periods of extra time are played. If either team scores a goal during extra time, the game ends immediately and the scoring team becomes the winner. The winning goal is known as the "golden goal". If there have been no goals scored after both periods of extra time, a penalty shoot-out decides the game. The golden goal was not compulsory, and individual competitions using extra time could choose whether to apply it during extra time. The first European Championship played with the rule was in 1996; the first World Cup played with the rule was in 1998."
The first golden goal recorded was on 13 March 1993 by Australia against Uruguay in a quarter-final match of the World Youth Championship.
Go Mavs! Once was worth it
As long as we know what "IS" is!!