UFL reportedly exploring video game licensing deal
The United Football League is in talks with at least two companies about licensing its branding for a video game, according to Insider Gaming.
The United Football League is in talks with at least two companies about licensing its branding for a video game, according to Insider Gaming.
"When you have 14,000 fans in an arena that fits 60,000, it looks empty."
"Plenty more changes to come..."
"People would give their eyeteeth for the amount of eyeballs that are watching our games on TV."
In fact, not a single broadcast network plans on preempting their regular programming. Even Fox, who will air Yankees-Red Sox.
The access UFL field analysts get sharply differs from other levels of football.
The league's audience dipped by 20% versus its inaugural season.
The Birmingham Stallions and Memphis Showboats averaged just 467,000 viewers Friday night.
At the end of the day, no matter how great the UFL's television windows are, no matter how great the production quality is, it's all just putting lipstick on a pig.
Not a single matchup has eclipsed the 700,000-viewer mark so far this season.
The season opener on Fox was down 42%, and not a single game reached last year's season-long average.
The league's quarterbacks had boycotted a training session last week.
"The proposal our Players Association received on Thursday was unacceptable and insulting."
"I think we worked through all that and I think we’re all in a good place."
"The center of gravity was Johnson, whom service planners were hoping could elevate the Army brand."
To help fill the WWE Smackdown void on Fox, the UFL will play a lot of Friday games in 2025.
The Brahmas move on to the UFL Championship Game.
This is a sharp increase over the USFL and XFL last season.
"I was shirtless holding the beer snake before Birmingham and their shirtless boys, all right?"
"I handed that ball off and I literally am dripping from your ass."
"McFarland got pancaked by Aaron Monteiro. The problem is..."
Johnson's certainly building quite the reputation around Hollywood.
"The XFL provides minimal unique market coverage not already supported by the Army's current media plan."