I'm talking about the TV. I have to turn on my computer to actually watch the action of a major event? What kind of clown show is this?Originally posted by NorCalVU10:
Gdog, are you talking about the Masters? everything is online. Group 1 &2, Amen corner, and 15/16.
Mark O'Meara with a surprising 68.
Yawn-no one has cable these days- plus it's Friday, tons of golf fans are at work.Originally posted by gldendog:
I'm talking about the TV. I have to turn on my computer to actually watch the action of a major event? What kind of clown show is this?Originally posted by NorCalVU10:
Gdog, are you talking about the Masters? everything is online. Group 1 &2, Amen corner, and 15/16.
Mark O'Meara with a surprising 68.
Nope. They would sell out anyway.Originally posted by gldendog:
A ploy to drive live attendance and make these rich f*cks is even more rich.
In 2003 they did the broadcast without any commercial sponsors.Originally posted by gldendog:
The Masters TV restrictions is nothing but sheer greed by the shot callers. A ploy to drive live attendance and make these rich f*cks is even more rich. The other 3 major events dont operate under any of the same TV restrictions.
It's an archaic and ridiculous model. They want to keep the event "exclusive" with a less is more mentality. It's 2015 and there are cameras everywhere. What makes them different from the other majors who dont operate under this prehistoric philosophy? Clifford Roberts was the original Masters honcho and he believed too much TV coverage would hamper attendance. He's dead now and attendance is obviously way up but the organizers have chosen to honor his founding wishes, even after he blew his own brains out on the golf course.Originally posted by NickleDimer:
Nope. They would sell out anyway.Originally posted by gldendog:
A ploy to drive live attendance and make these rich f*cks is even more rich.
You say you're talking about just the TV model-then everything else you say is exactly why the TV model is not as important.Originally posted by gldendog:
I'm speaking only to the TV model. In today's day and age it's now, now, now. Everything is on everywhere.
Huh? I've talked about nothing but the TV model.Originally posted by NorCalVU10:
You say you're talking about just the TV model-then everything else you say is exactly why the TV model is not as important.Originally posted by gldendog:
I'm speaking only to the TV model. In today's day and age it's now, now, now. Everything is on everywhere.