Over the past week there has been some comment on the NFL television blackout policy that prohibits the televising of home games in the home market unless there has been a sellout 72 hours in advance of kickoff. Some, including Richard Sandomir of the New York Times, have suggested that in this time of economic crisis, when it appears that the number of sellouts of NFL games will be dropping, that Commissioner Goodell should end or suspend the blackout policy. This is a reasonable sentiment, although one might question if offering more blood and circuses offers a viable solution to America\u27s economic problems, or if that suggests that the NFL should serve as one more version of the opium of the masses
Americans love football, but every year thousands of fans are forced to pay exorbitant annual fees i...
The continuing saga of the NFL and Ray Rice has now become basically the Roger Goodell story. The Co...
Now that Christmas is over and we are headed to the New Year it\u27s time to suit up and get ready t...
Over the past week there has been some comment on the NFL television blackout policy that prohibits ...
In this paper, the authors examine the economic and policy implications of the National Football Lea...
The success of the NFL derives in part from its mastery of the electronic media as the league is abl...
Copyright is critical to protecting sports broadcasts, and new technology has evolved to disseminate...
I’ve been on the road over the past two weeks and have not been able to react to any of the many dev...
Football is by far America’s most popular sport. The National Football League’s (“NFL”) revenue is p...
For several decades the revenue streams in sport have been overflowing their banks. Rights fees have...
The National Football League has recently faced an onslaught of public criticism stemming from its h...
For the NFL, the push to the playoffs begins in December as the contenders are separated from the pr...
The tradition of watching the Sunday afternoon football game in front of the television began in 193...
The opening of the new NFL season also marks the fifth anniversary of the elevation of Roger Goodell...
During a 2009 House Judiciary hearing, California Representative Linda Sanchez, in an exchange with ...
Americans love football, but every year thousands of fans are forced to pay exorbitant annual fees i...
The continuing saga of the NFL and Ray Rice has now become basically the Roger Goodell story. The Co...
Now that Christmas is over and we are headed to the New Year it\u27s time to suit up and get ready t...
Over the past week there has been some comment on the NFL television blackout policy that prohibits ...
In this paper, the authors examine the economic and policy implications of the National Football Lea...
The success of the NFL derives in part from its mastery of the electronic media as the league is abl...
Copyright is critical to protecting sports broadcasts, and new technology has evolved to disseminate...
I’ve been on the road over the past two weeks and have not been able to react to any of the many dev...
Football is by far America’s most popular sport. The National Football League’s (“NFL”) revenue is p...
For several decades the revenue streams in sport have been overflowing their banks. Rights fees have...
The National Football League has recently faced an onslaught of public criticism stemming from its h...
For the NFL, the push to the playoffs begins in December as the contenders are separated from the pr...
The tradition of watching the Sunday afternoon football game in front of the television began in 193...
The opening of the new NFL season also marks the fifth anniversary of the elevation of Roger Goodell...
During a 2009 House Judiciary hearing, California Representative Linda Sanchez, in an exchange with ...
Americans love football, but every year thousands of fans are forced to pay exorbitant annual fees i...
The continuing saga of the NFL and Ray Rice has now become basically the Roger Goodell story. The Co...
Now that Christmas is over and we are headed to the New Year it\u27s time to suit up and get ready t...