This article examines whether or not popular sports such as football and basketball are "rigged" to favor certain teams or players. It looks at examples from both sports, such as the NBA's lottery system and the NFL's refereeing policies, to illustrate how certain situations could be manipulated to benefit particular teams or players. It also notes that while some people may believe that these sports are rigged, there is no evidence to support this claim. The article concludes by noting that while there may be small advantages to certain teams, the results of these sports are ultimately determined by the players on the field or court.
The article focuses on whether or not NFL players watch other NFL games when they are not playing. According to the article, NFL players usually do watch other games, but usually only when they are not playing that week or they have a bye week. Players may also watch other teams they have upcoming games against in order to study their opponents. Additionally, players may watch games to study teams and players they may be playing with in the future. In general, NFL players have a vested interest in watching other games, providing them with lessons and insights that can help them improve their own game.