Trade ads are coming to NFL Redzone this season … sigh

Football game is perfectly suitable for TV. Like most sports, football provides a natural break at the end of every quarter or half toys, as well as after the team’s results, where television broadcasts can reduce a commercial advertisement. Unlike other sports, the change in football possesses a complete alternative to every player in this field, which provides broadcasters with additional opportunities for advertising rest periods while players run on the field.

Football fans know this a lot before sitting to watch: they must bear a large number of beer, trucks and other commercials. For this reason, NFL Redzone, without this filling, was a magic creation. Since its inception in 2009, the Redzone channel broke out to life every Sunday during the season, with the announcement of host Scott Hanson, “Seven hours of commercial football starts now!”

Then, on Bat McAfi offer yesterdayHanson confirmed that the era of commercial free Redzone has ended.

ESPN and NFL deal

A new era of Redzone begins with the responsible Espn. ESPN gets the American Football Association network And other assets of the American Football Association, including Redzone, in a deal that gives the US Football Association 10 % stake in ESPN. And those successive seventh hours of Redzone coverage, which bounces from one game to another on Sunday afternoon, which shows every touch of the registered land in each game, was apparently of great value in ESPN to allow them to stay free from commercial.

It remains to see the frequency of Redzone’s commercial breaks and the time you will continue, but Hanson emphasized that Redzone will continue to focus on showing all the result on Sunday afternoon.

“We will not sacrifice any great football for any of the things,” Hanson told MCAFEE. “We will not miss the landing.”

Nothing is good forever

Like most American Football Association fans, I received this news with both resignation and disappointment. With the amount of money that the American Football Association and the popularity of the Redzone channel, I knew it would not remain free from commercial forever. But I am worried about how different my experience in Redzone this season, starting on Sunday. Anything more than short and short advertising breaks can destroy the Scott Hanson flow that runs this unliked coverage.

Read more: How to watch the American Football Association this season without cable

As the Cleveland Brown fans, it has become a regular scene over Redzone over the years. In most seasons, it was fun to keep the tabs on players in fictional football teams via Redzone more than follow the sad Browns season. The real tragedy here can be a loaded commercial red that brings me back to watching the entire Browns games, which is an almost guaranteed activity to cause a negative impact on emotional luxury.

Then again, if the commercials pay me away from Redzone, I will have long -distance walking this fall. In this way, I will forget for at least a few hours of the misery of the establishment of the American Football Association team that is not fighting and the institutional interests that spoil everything that is true and good in this world.