The NFL Wants You To Watch Less Than A Minute Of Their Players
Via Foul Balls, we learn of a ridiculous new media rule from the NFL. In yet another example of leagues trying to somehow herd the pouty kitten that is the Internets, the league is attempting to limit media outlets to no more than 45 seconds of NFL related video content on the Web every day.
In a move designed to protect the Internet operations of its 32 teams, the pro football league has told news organizations that it will no longer permit them to carry unlimited online video clips of players, coaches or other officials, including video that the news organizations gather themselves on a team's premises. News organizations can post no more than 45 seconds per day of video shot at a team's facilities, including news conferences, interviews and practice-field reports.
That's right: Even if the media outlet films the players themselves — during sessions in which they have been invited to report — they can't exceed 45 seconds.
In the above video, Houston Chronicle columnist / blogger / video maven John McClain satirizes the new rule quite amusingly. We'd write more about this idiotic new maxim, but we don't want to run out of t———
The NFL Hates You [Foul Balls]
Atlanta Falcons Bet Big on James Pearce Jr. — and Lost
Why the Road to Super Bowl LXI Runs Through the NFC West
How the Seahawks Smothered Patriots in Super Bowl LX
- The Most Fun Super Bowl Prop Bets You Can Make This Year
- Super Bowl 60 Prop Bets: 10 Best Bets for Patriots vs. Seahawks
- UFC Fight Night at the Apex Best Betting Picks and Predictions
- NBA Betting Picks for Friday Feb. 6: Post-Deadline Predictions
- Best College Basketball Betting Picks for Thursday, February 5th
- Edmonton Oilers vs. Calgary Flames Feb 4 NHL Betting Picks
- Seattle Kraken vs. Anaheim Ducks Betting Predictions and Picks

