Let me recommend BASKETBALL. None of that pesky wind rain sleet or snow. Sometimes they DO have the thermostat set too low. So take a sweater.I am a pro-Dome guy. My posts have demonstrated that over the decades, well-before AT&T Stadium was even thought of. Weather can influence players' performance significantly and/or just introduce wacko variables.
Receivers and running backs can more easily fumble wet balls. Slips and falls generally happen far more often in wet conditions. Wind can blow passes, punts and field goal attempts sometimes YARDS off-target. Lightning can disrupt the flow of a game, changing a team's momentum. The list goes on.
I prefer controlled conditions, where teams have NOTHING affecting game play except maybe crowd noise--which is not a weather condition. That said, NOTHING weather connected factored into Dallas' performance and outcome in Buffalo. Zlitch.
No thank you. The National Football League has dragged itself into the 21st century but ten domed stadiums have been built at this stage. The number includes franchises in northern climate states such as Minnesota and Michigan.Let me recommend BASKETBALL. None of that pesky wind rain sleet or snow. Sometimes they DO have the thermostat set too low. So take a sweater.
Didn’t you know the NFL controls the weather too just like the refs good post I got a good laugh have a merry ChristmasI told you it was the rain. The ball was slippery...and if you noticed that every time Buffalo got the ball the rain stopped. Then when the Cowboys got the ball it started raining again. Then Buffalo got the ball, the rain stopped, then Dallas got the ball and the rain...
Yeah, JJ, it was the weather.
‘The elements’ enhance the home field advantage for northeastern-based teams - especially in the late season playoffs. They are silly not to leverage that advantage. JMONo thank you. The National Football League has dragged itself into the 21st century but ten domed stadiums have been built at this stage. The number includes franchises in northern climate states such as Minnesota and Michigan.
Money is (as always) the underlying factor. Ever increasing ticket prices are encouraging franchise owners to make ticket buyers more comfort during their in-person game experiences, so they can spend even MORE money. The players benefit as a by-product of having a dome built to further entice ticket buyers to separate themselves from their cash.
The number of franchises with domed stadiums will only increase. It will take time. Definitely more time than I will ever see, lol, but it will happen. Eventually, the only people proclaiming fellow fans as adverse to weather at games will be holdouts in Chicago, Buffalo, etc. Even they will eventually succumb to progress. Everything in life almost always usually does.
That deer in the headlight look from our QB and no run defense...sickening isn't itBuffalo performed like it was a perfect 75 degree day. While we looked like we were battling blizzard conditions. We played the same way we did in perfect conditions in Arizona and San Francisco.
The thread isn’t about our QB.That deer in the headlight look from our QB and no run defense...sickening isn't it