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From: Lawrence Jenkins on 22 Jun 2010 13:03 "RickyBobby" <nascar42(a)cox.net> wrote in message news:Vk5Un.10710$1Q5.1846(a)newsfe08.iad... > > > "Pakistan Meteorological Department" <PMD(a)SIBU.HQ> wrote in message > news:hvqjgt$k8p$3(a)news.eternal-september.org... >> Big Bad Jocko wrote: >> >>> more wide open and maybe some goals >> >> >> Listen laddie, the whole world plays the game how *we* all like it and we >> do not need some yank telling us how to iprove it. Capice? >> >> >> > > The Yanks only pay polite attention to the game once every four years. > Three or four guys playing offense against eleven guys playing defense is > not exactly our idea of a sport and nil-nil is not really our idea of a > result. The rest of the world considers American football to be deranged > and Americans consider football to be pointless. That way everyone is > happy. > > Formula One is no better. It is the only form of auto racing that does > not allow for passing on the track. The world can keep both of them. > > The most important thing in spectator sports is the lead change. Or at > least the likelihood of a lead change. Neither football nor Formula One > offer much of that. They are each like going to a restaurant and reading > the menu but not being allowed to order. Sorry Bobby but its defence.
From: Baldoni on 22 Jun 2010 13:36 Lawrence Jenkins presented the following explanation : > "RickyBobby" <nascar42(a)cox.net> wrote in message > news:Vk5Un.10710$1Q5.1846(a)newsfe08.iad... >> >> >> "Pakistan Meteorological Department" <PMD(a)SIBU.HQ> wrote in message >> news:hvqjgt$k8p$3(a)news.eternal-september.org... >>> Big Bad Jocko wrote: >>> >>>> more wide open and maybe some goals >>> >>> >>> Listen laddie, the whole world plays the game how *we* all like it and we >>> do not need some yank telling us how to iprove it. Capice? >>> >>> >>> >> >> The Yanks only pay polite attention to the game once every four years. >> Three or four guys playing offense against eleven guys playing defense is >> not exactly our idea of a sport and nil-nil is not really our idea of a >> result. The rest of the world considers American football to be deranged >> and Americans consider football to be pointless. That way everyone is >> happy. >> >> Formula One is no better. It is the only form of auto racing that does not >> allow for passing on the track. The world can keep both of them. >> >> The most important thing in spectator sports is the lead change. Or at >> least the likelihood of a lead change. Neither football nor Formula One >> offer much of that. They are each like going to a restaurant and reading >> the menu but not being allowed to order. > > Sorry Bobby but its defence. I must say Larry that he does have a point with Formula One. There is no sportsmanship among the drivers and their teams. -- Count Baldoni
From: Mentalguy2k8 on 22 Jun 2010 16:40 "RickyBobby" <nascar42(a)cox.net> wrote in message news:Vk5Un.10710$1Q5.1846(a)newsfe08.iad... > > > "Pakistan Meteorological Department" <PMD(a)SIBU.HQ> wrote in message > news:hvqjgt$k8p$3(a)news.eternal-september.org... >> Big Bad Jocko wrote: >> >>> more wide open and maybe some goals >> >> >> Listen laddie, the whole world plays the game how *we* all like it and we >> do not need some yank telling us how to iprove it. Capice? >> >> >> > > The Yanks only pay polite attention to the game once every four years. > Three or four guys playing offense against eleven guys playing defense is > not exactly our idea of a sport and nil-nil is not really our idea of a > result. You don't seem to be able to grasp the concept of a knockout tournament that begins with a group stage. The rest of the world seems to understand it though. Yanks would only enjoy football if the players smashed balsa-wood chairs over each other while biting fake blood capsules, or if the managers came onto the pitch every few minutes, threw their cap on the floor and kicked a mound of dry dirt over the referee's shoes. Americans don't understand anything that is a *pure* sporting contest. Unless it's performed by glorified actors in sportswear or some kind of contrived pantomime that pauses every 3 minutes, you can't hold their attention long enough for them to begin to understand it. I reckon the 100 metres sprint is close to the upper limit of a Yank's concentration span, maybe they'd be able to enjoy the 200 metres if it had a break in the middle and a pretend fight at the finish.
From: RED DEVIL on 22 Jun 2010 16:46 On Tue, 22 Jun 2010 21:40:38 +0100, "Mentalguy2k8" <Mentalguy2k8(a)gmail.com> wrote: > >"RickyBobby" <nascar42(a)cox.net> wrote in message >news:Vk5Un.10710$1Q5.1846(a)newsfe08.iad... >> >> >> "Pakistan Meteorological Department" <PMD(a)SIBU.HQ> wrote in message >> news:hvqjgt$k8p$3(a)news.eternal-september.org... >>> Big Bad Jocko wrote: >>> >>>> more wide open and maybe some goals >>> >>> >>> Listen laddie, the whole world plays the game how *we* all like it and we >>> do not need some yank telling us how to iprove it. Capice? >>> >>> >>> >> >> The Yanks only pay polite attention to the game once every four years. >> Three or four guys playing offense against eleven guys playing defense is >> not exactly our idea of a sport and nil-nil is not really our idea of a >> result. > >You don't seem to be able to grasp the concept of a knockout tournament that >begins with a group stage. The rest of the world seems to understand it >though. > >Yanks would only enjoy football if the players smashed balsa-wood chairs >over each other while biting fake blood capsules, or if the managers came >onto the pitch every few minutes, threw their cap on the floor and kicked a >mound of dry dirt over the referee's shoes. > >Americans don't understand anything that is a *pure* sporting contest. >Unless it's performed by glorified actors in sportswear or some kind of >contrived pantomime that pauses every 3 minutes, you can't hold their >attention long enough for them to begin to understand it. I reckon the 100 >metres sprint is close to the upper limit of a Yank's concentration span, >maybe they'd be able to enjoy the 200 metres if it had a break in the middle >and a pretend fight at the finish. Top post! RED DEVIL
From: Pakistan Meteorological Department on 22 Jun 2010 18:01 Mentalguy2k8 wrote: > > "RickyBobby" <nascar42(a)cox.net> wrote in message > news:Vk5Un.10710$1Q5.1846(a)newsfe08.iad... > >> >> >> "Pakistan Meteorological Department" <PMD(a)SIBU.HQ> wrote in message >> news:hvqjgt$k8p$3(a)news.eternal-september.org... >> >>> Big Bad Jocko wrote: >>> >>>> more wide open and maybe some goals >>> >>> >>> >>> Listen laddie, the whole world plays the game how *we* all like it >>> and we do not need some yank telling us how to iprove it. Capice? >>> >>> >>> >> >> The Yanks only pay polite attention to the game once every four years. >> Three or four guys playing offense against eleven guys playing defense >> is not exactly our idea of a sport and nil-nil is not really our idea >> of a result. > > > You don't seem to be able to grasp the concept of a knockout tournament > that begins with a group stage. The rest of the world seems to > understand it though. > > Yanks would only enjoy football if the players smashed balsa-wood chairs > over each other while biting fake blood capsules, or if the managers > came onto the pitch every few minutes, threw their cap on the floor and > kicked a mound of dry dirt over the referee's shoes. > > Americans don't understand anything that is a *pure* sporting contest. > Unless it's performed by glorified actors in sportswear Mainly spandex, lol. or some kind of > contrived pantomime that pauses every 3 minutes, you can't hold their > attention long enough for them to begin to understand it. I reckon the > 100 metres sprint is close to the upper limit of a Yank's concentration > span, maybe they'd be able to enjoy the 200 metres if it had a break in > the middle and a pretend fight at the finish. > Nail on the head. American sports is entertainment for children. -- "Entire units of the Metropolitan Police and the Flying Squad and the drug squad were Freemasons. They all, in the end, were sent to prison. When you are bonded by an oath of mutual defence and loyalty, you may well find that it is extremely difficult to squeal on your corrupt brethren" Martin Short on BBC Newsnight 19/03/01
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