Dein erstes Forum » We take for granted the Super Bowl.

The NFL. It's players http://www.clevelandbrownsteamonline.com/anthony-zettel-jersey , the plays, its merchandise we wear. The fact that every Sunday (and now every Thursday and Monday) we have something to plop into our schedules. However, in the scope of American history, it wasn't that long ago the NFL and really, the Super Bowl, was a complete mess. Some would even argue the NFL is still a complete mess, it's just dealing with its issues under different and less publicly scrutinized circumstances than before.The National Football League has come a long way to make both its sport and grandest game into a gold mine. The league has proven it's almost bullet proof. Would kryptonite take down the NFL? Probably not. Since the NFL was founded on August 20, 1920 and merged with the AFL (American Football League) in 1966, it's as popular to Americans as soccer is to the rest of the world. The only thing that could take down the NFL is, well http://www.detroitlionsteamonline.com/jahlani-tavai-jersey , itself.However, it hasn't been without its bumps and bruises, some of which we've seen in its most recent Super Bowls. We've taking some liberties with this article to also include a few in-game moments we feel were either disastrous for a franchise or had a major effect on the NFL as it slowly built its empire. We also include a couple of NFL Championship games for fun since we're pretty talking about the same league.Weather, traffic, seating, rogue performers. We're sure the Super Bowl committee discusses these potential problems prior to the big game. But when the issues happen and then persist, it leaves everyone wondering whether the NFL had any logical plan in place to save face. At times we're talking more about what went wrong, than the actual game itself. Steelers rookie cornerback Justin Layne knows a thing or two about making changes.The defensive back wanted to play receiver at Michigan State. Coach Mark Dantonio convinced Layne to play defense.“I wasn’t in favor of it at first, but it worked out, so I’m in favor of it now http://www.houstontexansteamonline.com/kahale-warring-jersey ,” Layne said Friday, via Joe Rutter of the .Dantonio thought Layne’s size would help him become an even more effective pass defender than pass catcher.“There are a lot of 6-2, 6-3 receivers, there are not a lot of 6-2, 6-3 cornerbacks that can move like me,” the 6-3 Layne said. “I was thinking about my future for the most part.”Layne’s future is now, as a member of the Steelers. Pittsburgh’s decision to pick Layne prompted him to immediately remove Cleveland Browns socks that he was wearing on draft night and then to remove all Browns gear from his family’s home, including a Browns-themed bathroom — which would have been an entirely appropriate place for Browns gear during the 2016 and 2017 seasons.“Browns everywhere, my dad took it all down and replaced it — literally everything, every flag I had http://www.indianapoliscoltsteamonline.com/bobby-okereke-jersey ,” Layne said Friday, via Jeremy Fowler of ESPN.com. “So it’s all done. We are fully committed.”Layne grew up in Cleveland, attending Browns games as a child. And while it’s obvious that he would have preferred to play for the Browns, incoming players have no choice but to accept a system that gives them no options (other than sitting out a full season) if they end up being drafted by a team for which, deep down, they’d rather not play.The good news for Layne, to the extent that he can’t shake the kind of die-hard fandom that the NFL wants its customers to have, is that he’ll be able to sign with the Browns after his rookie contract expires in four years.