Bills fan Kyle Brandt caught flip-flopping in 4k

[Dante84]

First, Kyle's opinion this week, after his Bills lost:

This is my overtime solution. Wish the Chiefs had it a few years back, too. pic.twitter.com/y57IYWX65C

— Kyle Brandt (@KyleBrandt) January 25, 2022

But he didn't always feel that way. Here he is in 2019, when KC proposed the rule change after losing to the Patriots in the same way:

This you? @KyleBrandt https://t.co/XIEk4TDZKU pic.twitter.com/84UIryReAo

— Remy Lekneau (@ajp1128) January 25, 2022

[Jerok]

I kind of like Colin Cowherd's idea of just letting the road team decide if they get the ball or not, because the home team already has the advantage of being at home. That way there's no chance involved, and home teams would try extra hard to score at the end of a game, say if they had 30 seconds left instead of kneeling down, resulting in less overtimes overall.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

I've always thought Kyle is annoying as ****. He needs fired for this.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

The ONLY fair way is to play a full 12 minute overtime. 10 minutes isn't enough because it's feasible for one team to control the ball close to 10 minutes. But in reality if the other team is lead by Patrick Mahomes all thats needed is 0:13 seconds

[jettio]

Originally Posted by Jerok

I kind of like Colin Cowherd's idea of just letting the road team decide if they get the ball or not, because the home team already has the advantage of being at home. That way there's no chance involved, and home teams would try extra hard to score at the end of a game, say if they had 30 seconds left instead of kneeling down, resulting in less overtimes overall.

That seems to reward the team that failed to earn a higher seed.

Surprising that Colin Cowherd would be in favor of reverse meritocracy.

[Hog's Gone Fishin]

I read somewhere that in OT, the team that wins the coin toss in regular season wins 51% of the games . In the playoffs it's 90.1%

[ToxSocks]

Originally Posted by Hog's Gone Fishin

I read somewhere that in OT, the team that wins the coin toss in regular season wins 51% of the games . In the playoffs it's 90.1%

Yes, but of those 90% that are winning, only 20% are winning the game on the first drive.

[Red Dawg]

I think all the cry baby fans and media should hound the NFL to replay the entire game again until they get the winner they want.

[RealSNR]

Also, Kyle's comparing apples to oranges in that first video. The current rules are NOT the same thing as only a single half inning of OT baseball.

This is still not quite equivalent, but if MLB put in a rule that you bounce back and forth and go as many innings as needed until one team outscores the other (as it is) OR the team batting first puts up a grand slam or the equivalent (four runs).

Failing to prevent some dudes on base and maybe a few guys get home? Okay, yeah, that's about a field goal. Failing to prevent 4 runs in an inning? That's a TD. And that's what the rule currently is.

[DTVietnam]

this is a great find..this guy annoys the shit out of me. .

[ThyKingdomCome15]

Mahomes coming back has them running in circles.

[KChiefs1]

Originally Posted by DRM08

Probably still at a disadvantage. If both teams score a TD, does that turn it into sudden death? If so, the coin toss winner still has the advantage.

Leader in time of possession gets the ball first.


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