British Guy Reacts to COLLEGE FOOTBALL for the VERY FIRST TIME ! "College Football Miracles"
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College Football Miracles Reaction
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College football is so popular because in many places where there is not professional team (usually rural states with small populations) it is the closest thing to NFL and the traditions of rivalries go back longer than the NFL. Some of these teams have been playing against each other for over 100 years and they are in the same states or bordering states. You see this with rivalries like Michigan v Michigan State, or Alabama v Georgia, or Tennessee v Alabama, or Harvard v Yale. It is the history that builds these games into historic events.
Everything he said PLUS there are 130 Division 1 college footballs teams and only 32 NFL teams. To put it another way, 60-ish college games every week versus 16 NFL games. College football gets more viewers based partly on those numbers.
@@paulagardner3218plus who cares about watching millionaires play a game
Oklahoma/Texas. 🤷♀️ the Red River Rivalry lol. It's crazy how touchy they get. I'm from Oklahoma. Crazy ass people lol
Also, college football games are MUCH more emotion driven... you'll see lots more ups and downs during a single game and you'll see more 'miracle' plays. Plus, college players are really good players but they aren't perfect. NFL players are considered the cream of the crop so you expect them to make good plays all the time. In college ball, there's a good chance that someone will make a mistake or not do the optimal thing so you get very exciting plays.
And yeah, there's tradition. The entire state of Alabama pretty much shuts down on Alabama vs Auburn game day. I've gone to the grocery store when the game was on and literally saw 3 people there including a cashier. When I moved to Alabama, the first day on the job as I was meeting coworkers, several of them asked if I was a fan of Alabama or Auburn. It's that big of a deal.
@@dalemoore8582Plus College FB is more fun to watch
4:15 No such thing as a 'free kick' in AF and it's not the only kick of the game. Alabama is attempting a Field Goal to win the game. This is one of the greatest plays in the history of college football. It's a derby between Alabama and Auburn, which located in Alabama also. Alabama's the big dog, Auburn considered a little dog. As long as the ball is in play before the clock hits zero, the play continues until the ball is ruled dead.
There was absolutely nothing “great” about that play.
Here’s an unrelated question. Does anyone know if there’s a medical procedure that can completely remove certain memories?
Asking for a friend
@@tomwolfe6063 that play is something that will never happen again what you mean that was legendary.
@@thewhoda9996 wdym never happen? pretty sure georgia tech blocked a field goal and returned it for a td. against FSU in 2015 on the final play. Also happened in the nfl
@@DeadEye622 109 yards
@@thewhoda9996 he’s joking, he’s clearly a bama fan
Clock management is super important in football. Also look into Football playbooks. The offensive coordinator (coach calling plays to score) and defensive coordinator (guy calling plays to stop other team from scoring) are playing some mind numbing 4D chess. It’s insane.
It doesnt matter if there's no time on the clock. As long as the play is live at the time and the player isn't brought down or pushed out of bounds, the play can continue. Also bonus fact: if there is an "untimed down" which is where the clock is at 0 before the ball is snapped, then the team can still start a play even with time having been run out but this only happens due to a penalty from a previous play on the other team and so on. Its confusing but you'll get it some day 🙏
The NFL is bigger financially, but college football is far older and therefore has more traditions surrounding it. Plus there are vastly more colleges with football teams than the 32 NFL teams, more likely a college team is near your hometown than an NFL team. Also the game does not end until the conclusion of the play, as long as they keep the play going, the game will continue with zero time left and any points scored will count.
the NFL is number one on the planet for revenue.
@@hifijohn Doesn't make it better than college football
That return for auburn was for 109 yards that is the most insane most amazing unbelievable thing i have ever seen happen and Alabama and auburn have a huge rivalry called the iron bowl that is one of the most memorable moments in it’s history
I was at dinner with my parents when that happened, I remember the entire restaurant going crazy lol
My family was going craxy because we hate Alabama 😂
My house hates the tide. I was screaming and cheering that whole night. I still play this clip
@@B1g5t1nk I was driving down the road just south of Tuscaloosa listening to the game on the radio when that happened. I'm more of an Alabama fan but no one can deny the amazingness of that play.
How about this years iron bowl? 4th & Tuscaloosa! Milroe to Bond for the win
RTR
My AUBURN TIGERS! Love 'em. The clip from the Georgia game where he catches the ball on 4th and 18 is 2 weeks before the Alabama clip where Alabama tries the fg and Auburn scores. The Georgia game was dubbed "Prayer in Jordan Hare" (pronounced Jerden Hair). The Bama kick was dubbed "Kick 6" (because the TD was worth 6 points). I think I recommended these to you recently.
Warrrrr Eagle!!!!!
War eagle!
College football is big for two reasons. One, there are college towns all over the country not just in a few large cities. So even if you’re from a small town there is a team nearby with a big college program that you can support. Two, college football predates pro football by half a century. Many of the rivalries were already established between colleges well before there was an NFL.
Good points! And also, I think, pro teams often move around and sometimes trade players-some of the changing of cities involves hard feelings about extorting a city to build the pro team a stadium ("Go, Raiders! And Don't Come Back!"). Heck, Manchester United and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are owned by the same billionaire family. So usually, an NFL team (exception: see Green Bay Packers) cannot generate the same 'patriotic' sentiment as a college. The players at colleges, in contrast, are students, and represent the students on the field (along with the band and spirit squad/cheerleaders/yell leaders, for which the NFL does not really have an equivalent, Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders notwithstanding-they do not lead the rooters in cheers). Add in local residents, and alumni spread across the country, and it's not hard to understand the fervor for these games.
The play at 13:45 is instructive: the goal is scored when the ball passes the 'plane of the goal line' (if the carrier hasn't hit the ground first), and that's why he held the ball out in front of him. His feet do not have to cross the goal line.
I remember eating mediocre soup in my dorm cafeteria at Nebraska watching the NEB/VT game. Good times.
Was proud as a michigan state Spartans fan to hear my man say I like the Spartans
I think one of the reasons people are drawn to college football is the pageantry, the traditions, the rivalries, and just the simple fact most folks are loyal to the school they graduated from. I love college and the NFL, honestly.
Learning to understand what little box of numbers means will be helpful. What's the score? What quarter is it? Whats the down and distance? All important for the miracle.
There is just so much more heart in College Football!
It's also more watched because there are tons of colleges and only a few NFL teams. In a state with no Pro Football teams, I love watching college football.
NFL is a business. College football is tradition. And make no bones about the NFL puts on the best show but college ball brings more together.
It isn’t more watched though. The viewership in the nfl has been higher for quite a long time
@jakebarca1563 the NFL doesn't put on the best show, imo. Sure, the players are more polished and professional, but you don't see plays like this in the NFL, or if you do, they're scarce.
To an outsider, Gridiron seems like a very simple catch/run/smash game, but it is a very complicated, rule-heavy game. Maybe the most intellectual (versus “skill vs. skill”) team game on the planet.
The players are _highly_ specialized in their roles and they are expected to know and execute a complicated game plan that changes with every play. 👍🏈
It’s the most complicated game ever invented. There’s nothing even close,
As an American. You’re 100% right. For as complicated as the rules are, it just one team getting the ball from one end to other end and smash everyone that’s in the way.
As long as the ball is not dead (meaning a play is still running), the game is not over even when the clock hits zero
To answer your questions:
Touchdowns are worth 6 points and the extra point kick afterwards is 1
Normal field goals are worth 3 points
The game clock can hit 0:00 and the play continues until it ends
What makes them miracles is the improbability of them and some of these are huge underdog wins. (The Penn State one Penn State beat the second best team in the country as an unranked team)
Each team has 52 players
College football isn't more watched than the NFL (although it is better) However the fans of college football are fanatical, some universities have a cult like following.
to answer your question at 2:25
TV rating NFL dominates everything else by far, but college does have a large market due to a lot of people being able to identify with the school because they went there. Like there is this sense of "Im actually a part of this team" that you cant really get in most other leagues. Also there are a lot of alums who want where they came from to be the best, so they donate millions and millions of dollars to try and get an edge over other teams.
college has bigger stadiums and more passionate fans because it’s been around longer and people care a ton about where they went to school. it’s almost like your family has a tradition with where you live/went to school. plus there are 4 times as many teams (130 vs 30 nfl teams)
And that’s only in that division. There’s sooo many more colleges than that.
(It's closer to 270 in D1 for football
The traditions. The rivalries. The environments. Same game as NFL but totally different feel when at a college game or watching on tv.
By far my favourite American sport - the passion in college football is nuts
If the play is in progress, the game is not officially over (regardless of the time on the clock) until the play is stopped or the person is tackled in the field of play. This was legit.....I saw this game live and it was unbelievable. Just an amazing ending to the game.
Once a player starts the play the play doesn't end until a player with the ball has his knee or elbow hit ground or they throw forward (back tosses are not throws) and it hits ground. So clock can go past 0:00. There needs to be just enough time to start a play. Out of bounds or scoring ends a play
It's popular because of region and traditions.
Your parents, grandparents, and great grandparents have rooted for your team for over 100 years
The tick that got returned for a touchdown was an incredible play I've never seen it before or since but the kick never hit the ground he caught it inbounds inside of the end zone and returned it completely through the field for the touchdown and you're right when the clock has zero until whoever has the ball is tackled or there's a penalty the game doesn't end unless somebody scores the someone is tackled with the ball or there's a penalty it is known by every single college football fan as the kick 6 because it was a field goal kick that got caught and returned for a touchdown which is 6 points it was Auburn against Alabama is a great game!
Because major colleges have thousands of students enrolled and everyone whoever went to that college is a fan alumni, Plus they see the football players around campus and have classes with them so it’s like supporting your friends because most colleges you interact with players I went to the University of Hawaii and I had football players in half my classes at least
Like you said, College football is also where these kids(technically adults) go to make it to the NFL, so it makes them want to play with more intensity, emotion, and heart.
The play continues if started before time runs out. Basics you get 4 downs to get 10 yards and then you have a new first down. If no 10 yards the ball goes to the other team.
A game cannot end on a :00 clock if a play is underway until that play is over. If the ball is snapped or kicked with time on the clock if that time runs out that play continues and the game is not over until that ball is dead.
Generally, in U.S. College Football, the play isn't over until the ball is no longer live, as it were. In that kick-off return, the clock hit zero, but the ball was caught, and it was a live play. If he had been tackled, the game would have ended there.
College football is significantly more regional and because the season is shorter and playoffs are smaller (4 teams out of 130ish compared to 14 in the NFL out of 32) each game has a much more significant impact on your postseason chances. And because you're dealing with kids there's a big level of unpredictability involved. You'll have major upsets that can entirely change the landscape of your season. But as someone pointed out, if you wanna see how big these kids can get check out Jordan Davis from UGA. 6'6" and 341 lbs (198cm and 154kg/24 stone) and runs as fast as a lot of quarterbacks.
You should watch "Ninh Explains - Rules of American Football"
It' a short video that will help these clips make sense, and the sport itself
ill get to this 100%. thanks man
“I have no clue what’s happening or why this is important” like bro just look at the score and the time left, I watch sports that I have no clue about and can understand when it’s an important moment 🤣
I knew Auburn was gonna be on here with the kick six 😭 damn yall 😂
Players play harder when they are trying to prove themselves. In the NFL they made it already.
The passion and tradition of your school and state is why college football is amazing
So something I haven't seen mentioned if you look to the left of some team names you'll see a number ranging from 1-25. In college football judges vote on which schools are the 25 best. This changes week to week on wins and loses. So teams with numbers have a lot to lose since if they lose they will drop in rankings so a lot of miracles are them saving themselves or a worse team has a miracle defeating them. Like number 1 should be the best team and if an unranked team beats them it's an insane upset (these ranking matter because the top 4 face in a playoff and the ranking is big for status so pride is on the line) (there are 130 "division 1" college football teams so being top 25 is a big deal)
that kick was on theyre fourth down if the ball doesnt go thru or touch the uprights you can catch it and its still the same play so the clocks on zero but its still the last play till hes down
Georgia fan here. Glad we got redemption on the last play after having 3 other losses represented.
Go Dawgs!
Same! 😂
👍. On the Auburn return of a missed field goal the play continues, even if the clock in expired, until the runner is tackled.
I mean its a similar concept in soccer, the ref wont blow the game over if a team is currently attacking. In American football the game continues even on 0:00 clock until the current play is over.
College football is about getting to the next level as a top player…. You have to give 110% against other top players to prove you belong in the NFL, making the competition more raw and pure. While the NFL is about money alone.
The clock ends when the last play ends. If its hits :00 the game ends when the play ends
Since the field goal kick landed in bounds, the defensove team can pick it up and run it back for 2 points. If the kick was no good and went out of bounds, the game is over. Or in this case, the game would go to an overtime period.
If you drop the ball before your knee hits the floor it’s called a fumble after so many seconds of holding and the ball is still live and any team can grab that ball and run for the goal
2:03 I was at this game sitting at almost the exact angle that the camera is sitting at. I legit thought the stadium was going to collapse as it was literally shaking from the crowds eruption. It was one of the most terrifying and surreal moments of my life (in the greatest way possible). Everyone was going crazy around me.
Also crazier to think that this wasn't even the craziest game they played that season as the kick 6 they show later in the video against Alabama was literally the next game they played the following Saturday. Insanity.
“Long runs” right before the kick six
Touchdown: 6 pts
Extra Point after Touchdown (kick): 1 pt
Extra Point after Touchdown (run): 2 pts
Field Goal: 3 pts
Drop Kick (good luck ever seeing one of these once in your life): 3 pts
Defense:
Run back of an interception/fumble): the number of points the offensive team would have scored (6 points normal offense, 3 points field goal/drop kick, 1 point extra point kick, 2 points extra point run)
In answer to your question, in football during the kick when the receiver wound up running it all the way back for a touchdown on 0.01 minutes left on the clock is because of the fact that once the play is going whatever happens in the play until it is over ( the ball is downed) the game is not done until the play is done in other words somebody made a touchdown somebody wound tackling the guy with the football. Stuff like that is what actually stops the clock even if they've run out of time that can go farther because if the play is in process. It does not stop immediately, it's not like basketball that way.
There are more college teams than the NFL--hundreds of college teams (maybe 1,000 or more, even), and they are attended by the students of the college (age 18-22) and other supporters---(and the players are students, too). So the students study all week then on Saturday they go crazy before, during and after the games, recovering on Sunday, starting to study and then attend classes again on Monday. It is fun as hell. These players are typically full grown men, or they are by the time they are 22, and then some of them are good enough to be drafted by the NFL to play (the Draft is held each year in April, after the NFL season and is a really BIG deal, here, because that is how you build your NFL team, with college talent--as well as trades, etc. with other teams).
In the UK it would be your club's U-23s. Then tie that to all the stuff I said below and have it be its own separate thing and the PL draft players from it every year.
A touch down is 6 points
A conversion is 1 point for a kick or two points if you run it into the end zone
A field goal is 3 points
A safety is 2 points.
Yes the Kick Six was the most dramatic win of a football game in NCAA history. The Auburn/Alabama rivalry is probably the most intense in the country. The field goal is attempted at 1 second, but the game is not over until that play is over, so it can technically go a few seconds longer than the game. The ball did not go through the uprights, so the defending team could catch it before it hit the ground and run the ball back.
I mean to me, why I watch College Football instead of NFL is because in College you are seeing these kids play for nothing but the love of the sport and a chance to make it to the pros. On top of that a lot of the College programs have a century or more of heritage. Whereas with the NFL they play for money. Plain and simple. So there's a lot more heart in College football.
I'm a University of Michigan fan and our program is 143 years old last I checked. Considering our very state is only 185 years old there's no wonder the tradition maintains a big audience.
As long as the ball is snapped before zero, the play goes on.
In most American sports the clock stops at 0 but the games doesn't stop until the play is dead, in Football it varies, when the team with the ball has to score and they keep the ball alive as long as possible or they have one play left they get to execute that play to try to score
In many parts of the US we don't have any NBA or NFL teams so we support all our teams from k through college and beyond.
College football is the greatest sport experience on the planet. Many of these monster stadiums with over 100,000 seating capacity are in towns with a population of 50,000.
As of 2 years ago and after a law suit that went to the US Supreme Court, the players are now being paid. Not by the Universities though. The universities give them a full scholarship, and room and board . Players are allowed to sign endorsement deals. The university of Alabama's quarterback had $3 million in endorsements before he even played a single play at18 years old.
a lot of people go to collage and cheer for their teams.
and collage is way older than nfl
If the play is in progress it continues until they are stopped by tackle or out of bounds.
It doesn't matter where u live or if there is not a nfl team near u its a right of passage to the kids and u pick ur college team at 6 or 7
You should watch the greatest kick returns of all time! I feel like you would enjoy it! For context the game starts with one team kicking the ball across the field to the opposing team. Kickoffs are also done after every score and the start of the second half. A team can also punt the ball. If they don't feel they will make the 10 yards in 4 downs they can punt the ball across the field. That increases the distance the other team has to go to score a goal. Both of those are considered returns and make for some truly memorable plays!
When the time clock is on 00, the play that's in progress is allowed to be completed.
Glad you loved that play at 7:25. That was my college that scored the touchdown and that play is known as "The Catch."
Also with college, there are 50 states in America, a lot of these colleges have about 95 percent of their kids come from their hometown state. These kids are representing their states similar to if in Europe if you have a college game between England and Germany with the stakes and the magnitude of a World Cup on the line.
Also these colleges are over 100 years old and their alumni donates toward building the best facilities so there is a lot of money on the line here too, billions in total
@L3WG Reacts in some states such as Alabama , Mississippi, Kentucky , Rhode Island , you don’t have professional sports tams
because in the west we have such high level and surplus of talent that our kids sell out events. That and our nation is so vast that not every city and town has a professional league, so the only action you get is at a varsity level. but those varsity athletes are future superstar pros... we just do sports better over here. thats why
As long as the ball is snapped before 0:00, the play counts.
You should watch the 2019 Florida Kentucky game
I know this video is old but I didn’t know if you understood that college in America is different than in the Uk our college football ages are 18-24 and some going tell the are in early 30s so they aren’t kids 6-18 like Uk. Love all of the videos!!
Not every state has an NFL team, but every state has a college team.
The NFL is full of players that are traded back and forth and so the fans have allegiance to the name (think Rollerball). In college football, you or someone you know, may have gone to that college. So there is a more visceral connection since the players will be there for at most 5 years (redshirt) then a SMALL percentage go to the NFL.
In ancient Rome, the Games in the colosseum were chariot races before the blood sport became popular. The racers were on one of four teams (reds, whites, greens, blues). Some of the drivers were among the highest-paid athletes in history, if their memorials are to be believed. But they switched teams frequently. In the Romans' case, the fanatic loyalty was still to the team-these early Italians invented the sports riot, taking the fan disputes to the streets if the wrong team won-not the driver. So they would cheer Diocles (a hugely successful driver who drove for the Whites, Greens, and Reds, but not the Blues) one month, and then boo him a couple of months later. Diocles was amazing. He even won races where his role was supposed to be running interference for another team member to win.
I have long suspected that a Roman brought to our world would understand college football and the crowd behavior very well, even if they didn't grasp the rules.
The scores r the way they because u can get 6,3,2 & 1 point on different plays
In college there are around 100 players on a team, in the NFL it is 53.
Your average football team varies for example you roster set in the NFL is 56 players, in American football positions are very specialized, and depth is key. So certain positions like QB or Kicker are about 2 to 3 per team, while for example each team have squads that have certain tasks like for example a squad for Offensive plays and squad for Defensive plays and them there are special teams that you'll see in kick offs or field goal attempts or punts
The main reason you will find college to be more popular is due to the fact most people in the states attend these universities. So they have a personal connection to the squad because the went to the institution. As opposed to cheering for your "home team". So when people graduate and move all around the country they still tune in on Saturdays to watch "their" team. We are born into cities and fan bases for pro sports. People choose where they go to school. And a lot of people have generations of people who have attended the school. So there is a generational thing to it as well. And lastly. Before recently. It was amateur. They didn't get paid and it wasn't a "job" for them. They wanted to win no matter what. The same cannot be said for the pros. For a lot of them it's just a job and they actually don't enjoy it. Just a couple of reasons. I personally only cheer for pro teams that have guys from my school on them. Otherwise I only watch college sports.
The reason college football is more popular than the NFL is because of the owners running the NFL. For a long time it was said that NFL stood for No Fun League. They would hit you with an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty for the slightest celebration after a touchdown. Also there are far more games to watch in college football
They play harder to get to the pros, and college football atmosphere is 100 times better than pro
College football is watched more than the NFL. Why: College football is EMOTION, tradition, excitement. NFL is a wager.
Also if a play starts before the clock hits zero, whatever happens during that particular play counts.
You don't realize how large these kids are. Just look at Georgia's football roster last year. They can get paid now, but that only started last year. They don't get paid from the school but from endorsement deals now. College Stadiums are larger than NFL stadiums as well. The SEC is the best college football conference. You should watch the Alabama, Georgia National Championship Highlights from last year.
Is it a little weird to call them kids when they’re technically adults?
In the NFL you can only have a roster of 53 players. 11 offensive starters and 11 defensive starts plus the backups. In college most teams will have about 80-100 players, most of who wont ever get to play unless injuries happen. College players used to not be allowed to get payed but recently the supreme court ruled it was illegal to do that so now players can use likeness and image for sponsorships and etc. The schools can't pay them directly so its usually local businesses that pay guys to post on IG/Twitter or whatever. At the the big time schools like Alabama, Ohio State or USC some of the best players who are pretty much locks to make the NFL are making millions a year off their sponsorships. Some guys even get Bentleys, G Wagons and etc just for being on the team. Local car dealerships make deals with them where they give them a car and the player just post that x dealership gave them it and etc.
if the the clock is at 00 the current play will contine as long as the ball is live
Also I prefer college football because those young men play with 100% heart. NFL is more about the money imo
@ 2:21 ~ Okay, so, I'll clear this up a little bit. Yes, College Football is more popular than the nfl.
However, the nfl gets higher ratings. Take a couple of things into consideration, though. nfl has 32
teams across the country, so divided into games that is 16 per week. So more viewers per game.
College Football on the other hand, has larger stadiums and bigger fan following per team. Many
of the fan bases are of local Home Town crowds, but also make up people who attended those
universities during their College Days.
As well, when a kid goes to one of these programs, it's a big deal, as he gets a fully paid scholarship
to play, including room and board, plus training and meals. The families of these players are very
enthusiastic for their children/grand children/nephews what have you.
On top of that, you may have High School football followings continuing to support these kids as
they move on to the next level. Imagine watching one of your High School buddies scoring a TD
on national TV.
College football in some circumstances theres no such thing as a lead lol. The under dogs are the games where crazy shit happens
College football isn’t more viewed than the nfl, there’s just more of an atmosphere and tradition
The NFL is much bigger than college football. However, they’re both billion dollar industries annually.
Think of it like this.
The teams in the UCL are the only “pro” teams available. If you’re lucky enough to live in London, Manchester, Paris, Madrid, Barcelona, etc you have a team to root for. What about the rest of the continent of Europe?
That’s a big part of why college is so big here. There are 32 NFL teams in 50 states. You can do that math😂 not everybody has a team in their state, and if they do, it’s often not in their city. The closest NFL team in my state is 3 hours away, while I can be at a college stadium of 100,000+ seats in 15 minutes.
Pump Up Video
Your comment at about 3:50 is spot on. Context is incredibly important in all of these clips. Without that, it doesnt have the same impact.
I don’t think so other than we are waiting for who’s recruited!!
College football is big but it is not watched more then the NFL, idk who said that but they are lying. NFL is literally the most watch program on TV every year and it's not even close
You have a wonderful UA-cam channel. You do have a tendency to speak very quickly, so I have to replay what you say. I'm from the texas oklahoma area and we speak real s l o w
Lewis, you asked about whether or not college players get paid. No they most certainly DO NOT. Remember they are students first and athletes second. Some schools will even bench a player if their GPA (grade point average) falls below a certain level; I suppose it's an incentive to do well. Keep in mind, IF they make it to the NFL, careers will go about 20 years. After that, you have to rely on what your major was in college for the rest of your adult life. Some of the former players become commentators, but really that's a small number.
2:45 or really comes down to school spirit. People went to these schools and went to the games. Also the traditions as well. NFL just ain’t as fun to watch as college football.
Another reason college football is watched more is because when they get to the NFL, so much of it becomes all about the money. In college, it's about the game, the team, and the heart you put into it.
PLEASE REACT TO THE BEST JUKES IN NFL
Once a play starts before the clock reaches zero until the person with the ball gets tackled or goes out of bounds