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HOLY MOLY CATALOG MUFFIN REFERENCE?1?1?1?1?1?1?

Up until recently I would've said the NBA was actually too large for the talent pool, as evidenced by the consolidation and extreme premium placed on the top star power. The league is definitely deeper now. My approach to NBA expansion is an organic one built on one huge premise. The current NBA map actually lends itself really well to 5 divisions of 6 teams. Several teams, like Minnesota, Portland, and Washington, are islands within their respective division maps and would benefit from a more geographically sane alignment. Also, the current playoff structure makes divisions heavily useless outside of scheduling, and collapsing the conference-division distinction would make scheduling more regional while also addressing the common complaint of conference imbalance. Atlantic: Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Washington, Toronto Southeast: Charlotte, Atlanta, Miami, Orlando, Memphis, New Orleans Central: Cleveland, Detroit, Indiana, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minnesota Southwest: Oklahoma City, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Denver, Phoenix Pacific: Portland, Utah, Sacramento, Golden State, LA Clippers, LA Lakers For playoff seeding, the top 16 teams qualify, with division winners guaranteed a top 8 seed and home court in their first round matchup. This alignment also forms the basis of my hypothetical expansion up to 36. For the purposes of this experiment I would expect to eventually add the following teams: 31: Seattle, Pacific 32: Las Vegas, Southwest 33: Kansas City or St. Louis, Central 34: Kentucky (Colonels), Southeast 35: Virginia (Squires), Atlantic 36: Vancouver, Pacific Scheduling throughout this process would be a pretty straightforward one. Home/Away against every other team, and the remainder of the schedule played as evenly as possible within the division. At a full 36 teams, that's 4-5 games against divisional rivals and 2 games against everyone else.

What the f***

How I would do it updated to 2024: AL West: Salt Lake City NL West: Portland Why? So that Portland and Seattle can have a interleague rivalry and the same for Salt Lake City and Colorado. Houston and Arizona switch league. Why? Because 1, the AL West is kinda weird looking in a map since it has 2 Texas teams, so switching these 2 would make that both west divisions occupy the same area, and 2, so that Houston and Texas bring back their interleague rivalry, while San Diego and Arizona build a new one. At this point the A's are basically moving to Las Vegas, so that's in too. AL Central: Nashville NL Central: Austin Why?: Because Nashville is the frontrunner in MLB expansion while Austin is growing quickly. I could see them in either league, not necessarily in the AL or NL. Since the Central divisions have the best interleague rivalries, nothing needs to change, so these 2 would start their own interleague rivalry. AL East: Charlotte/Raleigh NL East: Montreal Why? So that Montreal brings back its interleague rivalry with Toronto and Charlotte/Raleigh creates one with Atlanta.

Hawaii, Alaska, and the UK don't need NFL teams. We need more teams in the Northwest. We only have Seattle. Also the stretch from Arizona to Kansas City. San Antonio should definitely have an NFL teams. Florida has 3 teams and Texas is way bigger than Florida so doesn't make sense it only has 2. A lot of these places already has college football to fill in for NFL, but NFL is still a bigger league than college. And since college is so big there's no reason not to add an NFL expansion team in these areas.

Bro whos gameplay is this 😭😭

I’d do Louisville, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Las Vegas, Montreal, and Mexico City I stead

Traffic is bad. Good thing i live 10 min away walking 😂 best way if you are driving is to show up an hr early and not worry about traffic. The price for parking is ridiculous

ID?

The MLS needs divisions.

I'm upset that Utah poached the coyotes, Utah didn't need to poach the coyotes when they might get an mlb team along with already having nba and mls. I don't want there to be a city that has every major sport but is missing nfl, just like how Los Angeles was missing an nfl team from 1995-2015. So maybe Utah should get the chargers or if any city was going to poach the coyotes, it should've been Houston, because Houston is in the central, while Utah is too far west to be in the central.

I think If we're adding 2 more teams to Ontario then York should relocate somewhere in Quebec, Trois-Rivieres and Sherbrooke are good ideas, as stated it's the second most populated province so it should have more than one team. I also feel like if we're gonna go as north as St.John's we might as well try Yellowknife in the west, it's ambitious but that's why it's great, having at least one team representing the nothern regions. Some other things are that if alberta and SK are going to have 2 teams, we might as well give a second one to manitoba, and for Ontario Kingston is another good option. Lastly it would be nice to see a team in mocton to complete the atlantic regions, but that might as well lead to a whole new idea of having even more divisions with 20-32 teams: Atlantic, Eastern, Midlands, Western/Pacific. That's all

1:05 There is no way you would put Atlanta in the central. Just because Pittsburgh is east doesn't make it an eastern team.

I'm from Atlanta and live in Atlanta and love hockey. The big problem was that the stadium was downtown. Most hockey fans are in the suburbs like baseball. The braves recognized this and moved to Marietta and turned from one of the worst attendance teams to a consistent top 2 team in attendance.

Storytelling is on point🔥

Surprised you left out suburban Montreal on your list. If Toronto and Vancouver can support an MLS and CPL franchise each, why can't Montreal? Especially with the amount of talent coming from that area such as Ismael Kone. I think Metro Montreal gets a CPL franchise before Quebec City does.

All this for alcohol?

I have no idea why UA-cam uploaded this in 360p. Sorry bout that.

Issue with Toronto is the Canadian government will make the CFL a legal monopoly (as Canada does love so much, monopolies, not the CFL) and has said so last time the NFL explored the idea of putting a team in Toronto.

and Salt Lake City gets the first spot

Yeah, no. I watched the whole video to make sure you didn't have any good points, but it basically boils down to "I don't like cars and I love trains". Trains suck in cities where it does work, but it absolutely wouldn't work for L.A. no matter how many UA-cam videos you watch saying that they're God's gift to transportation. You cannot walk in LA. Even if you spent billions and billions to install trains and subways and redesign the streets to have nice sidewalks, it's still too big and spread out to walk. It's not dense like cities where trains work. This is not a problem either, I prefer that LA's not all squeezed in tight. Angelinos know how to navigate Los Angeles in a car without it being too much of a problem. Regardless, this criticism isn't really about Dodger stadium specifically anyways. The criticism for dodger stadium is that it gets jammed up with people when leaving and entering. But, you forgot to mention the Dodger Stadium expess bus that's free and has a dedicated lane, or any other actual solutions. And the Chavez Ravine: It was already targeted to be reposessed by the city because it was a slum. If Dodgers stadium wasn't built there, something else would've been. It's ancient history anyway and literally doesn't matter. Overall, a poorly thought out video with a ragebait title and content to feed people's desire for negativity as long as you don't think about it too much.

I'm a Yankee fan but I used to watch a lot of those Spectrum Dodger games growing up, so that one is pretty nostalgic to me. However, 'm happy to say that the Yankees one is the best

Most be a great Idea possibly Vancouver could too as well

No Canadian government would contribute to this, no prospective owner can afford something approaching US$10 billion to build a stadium and buy a team, and, most important, the NFL has no desire to put a full-time team outside the United States. It's also extremely doubtful the NFL will ever expand again.

I'm happy to report that the Utah Jazz have gone back to using purple jerseys with mountains on the front like they did in the 90s and early 2000s. Nice to see them bringing back a beloved look.

Here's a question for everyone in this comment section, coming from a Houstonian. Would you rather die before you get to see my city implement enough proper safe alternatives to driving, along with bike lanes and such OR Would you rather uproot you life to live in a country that already HAS those amenities? That's what I think everyone here is missing. You may be content with trying to advocate for that change in your own places, but just know it took the Netherlands DECADES to create the pedestrian (paradise) it appears to have now. Are you REALLY wanting to wait decades to not have to risk getting run over by a car whenever you want to ride a bike? or walk? or anything else? Just be prepared to die before your city actually makes enough changes. If you care enough about living in a safe place for everyone, I doubt anyone here is going to wait until they're 70 to be able to take a train or a bike to work.

Stadium should be located just east of the Cambie Bridge near the Olympic Village.

Yankees the goat

BALLYS SPORTS ARIZONA. RIP😢😢😢😢

.l😂😂😢😂😢😂 😊😊😅😮😢🎉 😂😂

Me, a person that lives in the northeastern United States where Bally Sports is basically nonexistent: “…what the heck is Bally Sports?”

One division of 40 teams. Each team plays all other teams twice for a 78-game season. Sixteen teams make the playoffs

What??? No Nashville??

Mets and Yanks. Fuck the other small market teams

Its Mexican Disneyland come once spend a months salary on food drinks spend the next 3 months wondering why what a joke oh you might get a 18 cent bobblehesd

1: 1:43 33

I think the 1v8 playoff format will return when the NHL goes to 36 teams and 6×6 divisions. They also might add some wild card/play in tournament as well

What about a team in the West, like St. Louis, that has to play in 3 different time zones? Also this isn't Major League Soccer

I say, relaunch NFL Europe!

Another thing that I would also implement is a new point system. Three points for regulation wins, two points for overtime wins, 1 point for shootout wins, and 0 points for losses. No pity points just so you can sneak your way into the playoffs.

I think we should go back to the divisional style with the top four teams from each division making the playoffs. The division semi-finals and division finals formats to determine the division winners to represent the Conference Finals was pretty dope. I was just always someone who wanted to see each playoff structure for each sport be unique and this was unique because it emphasized rivalries.

Hey Charlie, respectfully, No. Keep up the good work!

3:05 mosaic is a pretty small football arena however. I want a Saskatchewan team but I don’t think it’s gonna happen

I’d say that an NFL team would thrive in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma loves their football as much as Texas does. That would make for instant rivalries with the Cowboys and Texans.

I remember reading about the (former?) mayor of Vancouver really wanting an MLB team & using their sold out minor league baseball team as an example. You would still need an ownership group & city elected officials on board but I could definitely see a team in there. A couple hurdles that might hurt Vancouver or any other Canadian potential team, would be the U.S. teams losing tv revenue & currency exchange rates. Also, you can bet the owners of the Blue Jays would quietly try to block another potential Canadian team, if they haven’t already. As of right now, the Blue Jays have a monopoly in the country & that would be a hard thing to give up.