NBC beat the 4:25 p.m. ET contest for the 2nd time in this season that was a unique situation prior to this year's. Fox had, however enjoyed a lot of cheers Mut 23 coins. Their national game (Saints-Packers for the majority of the country) was the crowd to 14.9 which was up by 10 percent from the window for the national championship last year and included Broncos/Packers which aired on CBS. It was, however, less than the Eagles/Redskins game during the 4 p.m. ET national time slot the last time Fox did it in 2010. The 1 p.m. ET time slot of the doubleheader drew a 9.8 overnight, an increase of five percent from last year as well as 2010. It was all this despite an awful 49ers-Jets game in much of the nation.

CBS has little to boast about this week, since they played the weakest of games (a Broncos-Raiders blowout was forced on much of the country in the Saints-Packers matchup) and drew a fairly weak rating. The singleheader broadcast drew 10.4 over the course of the night, which was down 30 percent from the singleheader last year that featured the Lions-Cowboys match on Fox. It also fell by 13 percent from singleheader that featured the Ravens and Steelers in 2010. which was the previous time it was on CBS. So far, CBS has averaged a 10.4 rating across their two singleheader windows and Fox has averaged 12.7.

This Madden NFL 23's choice to make it more difficult to enforce safety rules for players that are already in this book has led to people into giving the "football is football is football football" response that the majority of us probably saw coming. Let me take one second to acknowledge that this group does have one point to make: everyone in this version of Madden NFL 23 is well aware of the risks that are part of the game madden 23 coins buy, and service is entirely voluntary. The game isn't in the Army. It's not like there's a draft. Wait. Okay, this may need some tweaking.