Originally posted by mayo49:Were you playing with your wee wee while you were in the shower?

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Originally posted by mayo49:Were you playing with your wee wee while you were in the shower?

Originally posted by mkmasn:
Originally posted by DirtyP:
I think the current system is excellent
I agree. Football is not like baseball or basketball where you play a bunch of games and hope you make the right rotation and set the right lineups over the course. The better team should win those series'. Football is about being better that day. That's why a crappy team from a crappy division like the Seahawks or Cardinals can win the Superbowl.
you say that now....wait till a 10+ win Niners team (like in 1991) is kept outta the playoffs cos their 3rd in the NFC west or lose out on the wild-card berths, while a 9-7 or worse Giants or Cowboys team does go "just for winning" the NFC east.....
Originally posted by Dr_Bill_Walsh:
Originally posted by mkmasn:
Originally posted by DirtyP:
I think the current system is excellent
I agree. Football is not like baseball or basketball where you play a bunch of games and hope you make the right rotation and set the right lineups over the course. The better team should win those series'. Football is about being better that day. That's why a crappy team from a crappy division like the Seahawks or Cardinals can win the Superbowl.
you say that now....wait till a 10+ win Niners team (like in 1991) is kept outta the playoffs cos their 3rd in the NFC west or lose out on the wild-card berths, while a 9-7 or worse Giants or Cowboys team does go "just for winning" the NFC east.....
Originally posted by kingairta:I think they can keep the divisions but the teams with the best records go to the post season. As for the idea of realigning to two geographical divisions wouldn't work. The NFL just doesn't play enough games over the season. 16 games just isn't enough. You would need at least triple that number for it to work and that just isn't going to happen with 53 man squads.
Originally posted by Dr_Bill_Walsh:
NFL should just follow the NBA example....two 16-team conferences where final record at the end of the season determines playoff seeding and artificial "divisional standings" have no bearing on the playoffs.
Originally posted by kingairta:
I think they can keep the divisions but the teams with the best records go to the post season. As for the idea of realigning to two geographical divisions wouldn't work. The NFL just doesn't play enough games over the season. 16 games just isn't enough. You would need at least triple that number for it to work and that just isn't going to happen with 53 man squads.
already answered this....Originally posted by Dr_Bill_Walsh:
as far as season scheduling, just ditch 4-team divisions altogether and make each team within a conference play the other 15 teams in the same conference ONCE in a season and for the 16th game have an interconference matchup based on what order two corresponding teams finished in the West and East Conferences the previous season.
Originally posted by StOnEy333:
There are indeed divisions in the NBA, and if you win one, you're guaranteed a playoff spot. Therefore divisional standings do have a bearing on the playoffs.

Originally posted by Dr_Bill_Walsh:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_NFL_season
THIS MUST'VE SUCKED (for pats fans) : 11-5 patriots miss the playoffs altogether while the 8-8 chargers make the playoffs solely by virtue of "winning their division"
NFL should just follow the NBA example....two 16-team conferences where final record at the end of the season determines playoff seeding and artificial "divisional standings" have no bearing on the playoffs.
WESTERN CONFERENCE:
Arizona
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Detroit (or Indianapolis)
Green Bay
Houston
Kansas City
Minnesota
New Orleans
Oakland
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Tennessee
EASTERN CONFERENCE:
Atlanta
Baltimore
Buffalo
Carolina
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indianapolis (or Detroit)
Jacksonville
Miami
New England
New York Giants
New York Jets
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Tampa Bay
Washington