TheMightyVanHalen
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I do too! Everyone got to see an *** whoopin!Jerry Loves it. lol
I do too! Everyone got to see an *** whoopin!Jerry Loves it. lol
The last remnants of the Bulls Mania shriveled up and disappeared long ago with their last heir apparent star going down with injuries throughout lhis time in Chicago (hometown product Derrick Rose).Yes because it's a working day compared to a holiday. Compared to the American habit of watching football on Thanksgiving with their family while they toss the football around in their backyard.
The fact that there are more Cowboys fans than Chiefs fans (who are the equivalent of Warrior fans for the NBA while most of the country are 90s BULLs all the way)
ESPN is a cable channel, CBS is a network channel. That's a key difference.Yes because it's a working day compared to a holiday. Compared to the American habit of watching football on Thanksgiving with their family while they toss the football around in their backyard.
The large Hispanic population of Cowboys fans who are now Thanksgiving consumers. Dolly Parton fans from the 70s and 80s. The fact that there are more Cowboys fans than Chiefs fans (who are the equivalent of Warrior fans for the NBA while most of the country are 90s Bulls all the way). And additionally way more than Eagles fans.
All those factors add up.
Don't know. The league has known for years that the Cowboys are its biggest draw, but has done little to benefit our team's success. I've always thought the NFL should lean toward Dallas with officiating, if anything, but millionaires are a pretty petty bunch of people, as the Elliott six-game suspension showed.Money talks. The league and the owners are already seeing dollar signs. The ‘refs’ will ‘cooperate’ and make it happen. Bank on it.
Yes, the Bulls dynasty went away a long time ago. But I bet if you compare America's preference. 90s Bulls vs late 10s Warriors..... and if you poll all age groups.... the majority takes the 90s Bulls. If you poll 30 and under people only that's another story.The last remnants of the Bulls Mania shriveled up and disappeared long ago with their last heir apparent star going down with injuries throughout lhis time in Chicago (hometown product Derrick Rose).
The standard comparison for any NBA team to ascend to a great nationwide following WILL ALWAYS BE THE LAKERS.
Kudos to the Warriors - and before them the Heat; both squads achieved the Superstar following from the causal bandwagoning sports fans for 4 -5 seasons.
But the adulation for that team in tinsel town never, ever fades across the USA.
Let me put my observations versus yours another way about how our country views professional sports popularity:Yes, the Bulls dynasty went away a long time ago. But I bet if you compare America's preference. 90s Bulls vs late 10s Warriors..... and if you poll all age groups.... the majority takes the 90s Bulls. If you poll 30 and under people only that's another story.
And yes, I do see some Heat fans around. I see some Spurs fans too, altho they don't wave their colors as incessantly as Heat fans, but they have cult-like tendencies. And the Lakers have different iterations. The Showtime Lakers were well before the Kobe Lakers and that was before the Lebron Lakers... altho that wasn't by as much time in between. NBA fans aren't like NFL fans... they tend to bandwagon and get stuck to a specific era. When the Showtimes Lakers faded, a lot of their fans never returned.
I don't know America's NBA team nowadays.... maybe the Lakers, maybe the Warriors, maybe the Heat, maybe the Spurs..... but I think the 90s Bulls are well ahead of the Warriors.... because everyone says they would crush the Warriors if they ever played, and that's including most of the NBA legends, the guys who know basketball.
But as I said.............when Jordan retired, I retired from the NBA so I'm not the best guy to ask on this.
That’s a pretty good synopsisYes because it's a working day compared to a holiday. Compared to the American habit of watching football on Thanksgiving with their family while they toss the football around in their backyard.
The large Hispanic population of Cowboys fans who are now Thanksgiving consumers. Dolly Parton fans from the 70s and 80s. The fact that there are more Cowboys fans than Chiefs fans (who are the equivalent of Warrior fans for the NBA while most of the country are 90s Bulls all the way). And additionally way more than Eagles fans.
All those factors add up.
‘Good day, puss cake.’Rotten? Stats put on a great show yesterday. But it's too bad he won't be able to repeat the performance against a team like the 9ers
Their games are simulcast on ABC, though.ESPN is a cable channel, CBS is a network channel. That's a key difference.
Correcting your typo -Love us or hate us, this franchise is the face of the NFL inspite of the CURRENT owners.......Go Cowboys!!!
The Dolly halftime definitely had some play in it. Many people tuned in to see her performance, and didn't even care much about football in general. Just like people who watch the Super Bowl for the commercials and the halftime show.While true, it still doesn't explain why this game outperformed other Dallas Thanksgiving games. Maybe it was the Dolly factor. Maybe it was the fact that Thanksgiving travel numbers were high this year with the pandemic in the rearview mirror. I don't know. I just wouldn't think Dallas-Washington in a year when Washington is bad would be the third-most-watched. Can think of several Dallas Thanksgiving games that were better matchups.
If that's the case, though, you'd think the Detroit game would get the audience since it was the lunchtime game.
Thanksgiving travel was at a high, though, so maybe some were watching it to avoid talking to family members.
11-1 or 10-2 Eagles at AT&T versus 9-3 Cowboys = BONANZA
It makes sense to me. The Cowboys may have the largest fan base, they are also the most hated... the haters far exceed the fans so, many more tune in to see us lose than to see us win.Don't know. The league has known for years that the Cowboys are its biggest draw, but has done little to benefit our team's success. I've always thought the NFL should lean toward Dallas with officiating, if anything, but millionaires are a pretty petty bunch of people, as the Elliott six-game suspension showed.
"If" the league were to actually try to control the outcomes of games, it would benefit them for Dallas to remain competitive, but not go deep into the playoffs, because Dallas is always going to have a legion paying fans, whether they have postseason success or not.Don't know. The league has known for years that the Cowboys are its biggest draw, but has done little to benefit our team's success. I've always thought the NFL should lean toward Dallas with officiating, if anything, but millionaires are a pretty petty bunch of people, as the Elliott six-game suspension showed.
It's clearly Little Joe. Hoss couldn't do the math!Hoss is that you?