This is the Information Period. There’s no hiding the truth, man. Just ask Philip Rivers.
“My normal mode when we play the game at 4 o’clock, I flip through the Sunday ticket on my phone. To say I will not do it would be a lie,” Rivers told ESPN again. “I will not use it, but I will be aware of it. Trying to pretend you are not going to know the outcome of the games is probably unrealistic. But I do not think it needs to consume our closet. Go through normal routine. If you check normal routine for games at 1am, I do not know why you would change it to act as if you are not interested. “
Attempting to isolate a football team is almost impossible in today’s era of immediate information and social media. It falls on the shoulders of the players, not the staff, who can emphasize the importance of focusing on the task, but can only hope that the players match the needs and needs of the organization just as much as those who coach them. . And if the players want to know, they’re going to find out.
This is their job again. They are paid to try to win football games, and they are well aware that none of the other scores matter if the Colts do not even win their own game, after losing to Pittsburgh last week. Sure let the scoreboard look at that, but turning Lucas Oil Stadium into a circuit television just seems unnecessary.