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lol, Chad Johnson TD celebration

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  • #16
    Originally posted by Curls4dGirls
    My favorite was when T.O. put his towel over his arm like a waiter and was servin' up touchdowns.

    Deion Sanders is the king of end zone celebrations.
    He was back in the day....he had the moves, but these guys are coming up with much better ways to show out after touchdowns.

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    • #17
      Originally posted by bad14u
      :hmmm: I might have to disagree and say that NASCAR is the most watched sport. It is the only sport in this country, that I know of, that brings in at least a 100,000 fans to each event, sells out a year in advance and has networks fighting for rights to cover it.

      Right, and that's what everbody says thier Sunday's are fore. Have watching parties. Spend Millions for a 30 sec commercial spot during the championship game, covored in detailed by Sporst Center and other news programs, analyzed all week by so many tv programs, a second day afterwards just to cover and break down the events, etc. I'm a NASCAR fan myself, but it dosn't compare.

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      • #18
        Originally posted by Shibby
        Right, and that's what everbody says thier Sunday's are fore. Have watching parties. Spend Millions for a 30 sec commercial spot during the championship game, covored in detailed by Sporst Center and other news programs, analyzed all week by so many tv programs, a second day afterwards just to cover and break down the events, etc. I'm a NASCAR fan myself, but it dosn't compare.
        The millions spent on commercials is only at the Superbowl. As for the breakdown of games, Speed Channel has different shows that do the same for NASCAR.

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        • #19
          Speed channels... Football has ESPN, Fox sports, and for the stations that aren't dedicated to the business they still run pieces talking about the games. Your lucky if you hear the winner on the non-sport stations. Ask 10 people if they can name 5 drivers and probably 2 can. Ask 10 people if they can name 5 NFL teams or coaches or players or hell even kickers and 8 probably can. As for networks fighting for broadcasting, how much do you think CBS and Fox have paid for the rights to the games. They even had to make a deal to wear they can't both show double headers. Then ABC paid a ton for Monday night football.

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          • #20
            Originally posted by bad14u
            The millions spent on commercials is only at the Superbowl.
            That's why I said championship game. Weather you want to consider the Daytona or the last race of the Nextel cup the championship race it still dosn't come close.

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            • #21
              NASCAR? Please.

              http://msn.foxsports.com/other/story/3233606

              "The NFL as a television property is an unparalleled success story. The NFL is annually the most-watched sports franchise on network television, and has been for years. The NFL on FOX's Sunday afternoon NFC national games, which this season are averaging a 12.6 household rating, rank as the fifth highest-rated show in all of television. Last season's NFC playoffs averaged a higher household rating than any show on television, and the NFC Championship is typically second to only the Super Bowl as the most-watched program of the year. In February 2005, Super Bowl XXXIX on FOX is expected to draw over 140 million viewers, more than the voter turnout for this year's presidential election.

              No. 1 Televised Sport in America Remains on FOX Through 2011 Season."

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