NFL RedZone Is Rebroadcasting Every Week Of The 2019 Season And I Haven’t Been This Amped Since I Saw An Octobox

nfl redzone rebroadcasting 2019 season free

NFL Redzone


There are so many inventions out there that we now take for granted that make you wonder how people possibly lived without them before they were introduced to the world. For example, I was recently watching a movie where someone was planning a trip by drawing lines on a roadmap and I honestly cannot fathom how the hell anyone used to be able to routinely get where they were going without becoming hopelessly lost.

There was also a time in the not so distant past when NFL fans were at the mercy of geography when it came to picking what games they were going to watch and then faced another tough decision if more than one channel was airing one at the same time.

That changed a bit with the introduction of Sunday Ticket but the sudden abundance of options was a double-edged sword, as it was even more difficult to settle on a single matchup when there was so much concurrent action going on.

However, the game all changed with the glorious arrival of RedZone.

There’s no better feeling after waiting an entire week for football than seeing the screen change at 12:55 PM to kick off the longest five-minute countdown in the world before Scott Hanson welcomes you into his home to spend the next seven hours or so rooting for an Octobox.

Conversely, I dread that inescapable moment at the end of Week 17 when the final game comes to an end and Scott bids us all farewell until September rolls around.

Thankfully, I’m thrilled to inform you he’s (sort of) coming back into our lives next week, as the NFL has announced Monday will mark the start of a marathon where every week of the season will be rebroadcast over the course of 17 days if you’re looking for a distraction.

No one can sum up how I’m feeling right now better than the man himself.

It’s good to have you back.

Connor Toole avatar and headshot for BroBible
Connor Toole is the Deputy Editor at BroBible. He is a New England native who went to Boston College and currently resides in Brooklyn, NY. Frequently described as "freakishly tall," he once used his 6'10" frame to sneak in the NBA Draft and convince people he was a member of the Utah Jazz.