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Do you offer the Cheapest Super Bowl Tickets? While not all Cheapest Super Bowl Tickets are considered Cheapest Super Bowl Tickets, we do our best to bring you the largest availability of cheap Cheapest Super Bowl Tickets possible. We offer free shipping, specials and discounts to keep the price of Cheapest Super Bowl Tickets as cheap as possible. Buy the Cheapest Super Bowl Tickets The Super Bowl was formed as part of the merger agreement between the National Football League (NFL) and its competitor, the American Football League (AFL). After its inception in 1920, the NFL fended off numerous rival leagues before the AFL started play in 1960. The intense competitive war for football players and fans led to serious merger meeting between the two leagues in 1966. One of the conditions of the agreement was that the winners of each league's championship game would meet in a competition to determine the so-called world champion of football. During the discussions to iron out the details, AFL founder and Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt had teasingly called the proposed interleague championship as the "Super Bowl." Hunt thought about the name after he saw his daughter playing with a toy known as a Super Ball. The said ball is currently on display at the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. The name was realistic because postseason college football games had long been well known as "bowl games" (The term comes from the Rose Bowl game, which was in turn named for the bowl-shaped stadium in which it is played). Hunt only meant his suggested name to be a temporary solution until a better one could be found. Not having thought of one, the owners called the competition the NFL-AFL World Championship Game. Predictably, football fans and media tended to use the shorter, unofficial name. Starting with the third competition in 1969, the name "Super Bowl" turned out to be the official name of the game. After the NFL's Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls in convincing victories, some football team owners feared for the future of the merger, since many doubted that AFL teams could compete with their NFL counterparts. However, in one of the major upsets in American sports history, the AFL's New York Jets defeated the Baltimore Colts in Super Bowl III. One year after, the Kansas City Chiefs won Super Bowl IV. When both the NFL and the AFL merged into one combined league before the 1970 football season, three NFL teams joined the 10 AFL teams to shape the American Football Conference (AFC), and the other 13 football teams turned out to be the National Football Conference (NFC). Since then, the Super Bowl has featured the champions of the AFC and NFC. As of 2005, previous AFL teams have won 10 Super Bowls, pre-1970 NFL teams have won 23 games, and two games have been won by football teams created after 1970. The winning team gets the Vince Lombardi Trophy, named for the coach of the Green Bay Packers, who won the first two Super Bowl games. The trophy was called the Vince Lombardi Trophy prior to Super Bowl V in his honor following his death in 1970. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Super Bowl News Navy finalizes deal with Meineke Bowl Navy has finalized a deal with the Meineke Car Car Bowl in Charlotte. The agreement would change the game so that it now pits an ACC team against Navy or a Big East team. The game will be December 30 at Bank of America Stadium. Recent Navy bowl attendance: In 2005, the Midshipmen sold 20,000 tickets for the Poinsettia Bowl in San Diego, and officials estimate that NAVY helped draw up to 35,000 people to the contest.© www.fanblogs.com Comment on Navy finalizes deal with Meineke Bowl... Rules changes for 2006 would shorten games The NCAA Rules Committee, along with input from the AFCA, has proposed some rules changes for the 2006 season that are designed to shorten the length of games. The reasoning cited is that many games are pushing 3.5 hours and games featuring two passing teams are often lasting over 4 hours. The rules changes expected to pass include lowering the kicking tee for kickoffs from two inches down to one inch to decrease touchbacks, starting the clock when the ball is kicked rather than when a member of the receiving team takes possesion, and starting the clock after changes of possession as soon as the ball is spotted instead of when the ball is snapped. Another recommendation that's expected to fail would give home teams the option of cutting halftime down to 15 minutes from 20. Changes in the replay system have also been proposed. The changes would leave the current system in place but would also allow head coaches unlimited challenges (as long as calls are overturned.) © www.fanblogs.comComment on Rules changes for 2006 would shorten games...
Comment on 2005-2006 Bowl Game Schedule... Who has the toughest schedule? With the season pretty much in the books, here are the NCAA's official statistics on strength of schedule, with data through November 26, 2005. 1 . Michigan
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