My solution:
Each team is guaranteed one possession. Home team gets to choose at the beginning to be on offense 1st or defense 1st. If either team is ahead after that possession, game over. If it's still tied after those possessions, the team with better field position then gets the ball and the OT gets played out as it is now. It's taking away the coin toss; the team that earned it in the bonus possession gets the best shot.
For the bonus possession, it must be equal for both sides--no punting. Both sides begin with fielding a kickoff from the opposing 30. No coach challenges, no timeouts to avoid delay penalties, and no extra points--you have to go for 2. Standard rules would apply for the regulation overtime.
Should NFL Eliminate Overtime in Regular Season?
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NO-KG-AI wrote:I wouldn't be angry about a 1 possession each thing, but I like it the way it is, and Fantasy football will never be a deciding factor in deciding what is good for the game, it's sad to even think people can think like this.
no... but you can have inflated stats and think about that for a minute. does inflated stats affect just fantasy sports??? nope...... it does alot more...
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DelaneyRudd wrote:The last paragraph made a believer out of me. How about making a OT win worth less than a regular win, sort of like a shoot out win in the NHL. If team A is 2-2-0 and team B is 2-2-0 and team A wins in OT the records would be 2-2-1 and 2-3-0.
In Hockey, an OT win is worth just as much as a regulation win. You might be thinking of OT losses, which are worth one point instead of zero.
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