![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhzIxkfL0GlMnEjO55HrXqRFVIVlWVcG4KbVQX3qdAENE6sO1TxU9fjUaatvBvZZtIp-bZEODKx0G0ZADG-mA8xkEETM8fSSjs9GFjVJjnolfn7H87iWdfe3MWbJr8ey34JlWTqBF-IjzQ/s320/college.footbal.playoff.new.years.eve.espn.png)
Which brings to mind this question: If you were going to schedule a major sporting event and hope for a big TV audience, wouldn't you want to pick literally any other night than that one? Yet somehow the college football playoffs is giving us a pair of games on December 31st, the second of which begins at 8 p.m. If it runs long (which seems like a good bet considering it'll probably have a 45-minute halftime show) it'll come dangerously close to overlapping with midnight.
I wonder how many marriages will be put in jeopardy by the dilemma of having to choose between Ryan Seacrest and Michigan St. vs. Alabama? Just a ridiculously idiotic move by the college football playoffs.
I almost think ESPN is actually making fun of itself with this commercial for stupidly getting stuck in this situation:
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easily the biggest night of the year to NOT watch sports on TV. And I miss the days of 10-20 bowl games playing nonstop on New Year's Day.
ReplyDeleteYup, I almost added a part about how they should go back to everything on New Year's Day...
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