CRDNLSCHMCPSN11

And none of the annoying and unnecessary graphics on the field.

I've never thought of him as a great player except for last year. He's only had 3 seasons of 3 or more WAR. But 500 home runs may get him there. But he's 33. And some players quickly deteriorate around that age.

Not to mention the Lightning. Which have been a powerhouse the past 5 years.

I don't see how you're so convinced. None of the teams have unstable owners that don't make the league any money like the Coyotes. And those Canadian teams are owned by some of the wealthiest businessman in the league.

There aren't any teams that want to move.

There was a running series with Indiana during Widenhoffer and Stull's regime. None of them ended with a Tigers win. Both tied a few years earlier when the Tigers blew a chip shot FG at the end.

The last tie in team history was Smith's first year. They played Hawaii the last week of the season. The game was a late start. And I don't know if it was even televised. But Hawaii scored a TD and 2 point conversion with seconds left to tie. What was interesting was Smith referred to the game as a loss multiple times in the postgame.

I haven't. But I remember watching a couple on TV. As Florida St was down huge, and embarked upon a furious comeback to Florida, I remember thinking to myself if Bowden would kick the extra point or go for a 2 point conversion if Florida St scored a TD. Bowden chose to tie the game. I had forgotten about this until I saw it on YouTube later, but Florida St got the ball back late in the game. And had moved the ball to around midfield with 20 - 30 seconds left. But Kanell chose to run up the middle of the field for a few yards instead of throwing the ball away. And the clock ran out. And the score was deadlocked.

Another was when Michigan played at Notre Dame. Michigan moves the ball to the Notre Dame 30 yard line with a little over a minute left. But Grbac throws a head scratching INT deep in Notre Dame territory with no Michigan player anywhere close. Despite having the ball deep in their own territory, I thought Holtz would still try to pass the ball. But he chose to run the ball. And essentially ran the clock out forcing a 17 - 17 tie as boos rained down from the crowd. John Dockery of NBC asked him after the game why he decided to play for the tie. Holtz quickly became agitated, claiming he wanted to run the ball to see what Michigan's coverage was. And that he was playing to win. But he strangely didn't call a timeout that would have stopped the clock after 2nd down. Michigan somehow had 3 ties that year. Went undefeated. And won the Rose Bowl.

The last college tie was Illinois/Wisconsin in 1995. Illinois needed a win to make a bowl. The game ended 3 - 3. I had forgotten about this, but OT rules were in place for the bowl season that year. Which makes one wonder why they weren't for the regular season. Wisconsin had 2 ties that year.

0 rings.

How many goals have the Golden Knights have waived off this series?