Jennifer thought she was just supporting her boyfriend when she agreed to go to a Super Bowl party with him. She was not a football fan, and hoped the food was good and there were other girls there to visit with.
She wasn’t a football fan when she arrived at the party, and wasn’t sure what she was doing when the attendees all said it was her turn to pick.
Pick what?
Tom, her boyfriend, said pick any one of the twelve categories available. Among the choices she had were first down rushing, touchdown passing or field goal. She picked first downs and about ten minutes later it was her turn to pick again.
In all, over about thirty minutes, Jennifer and the rest of the party attendees all had five or six categories selected, some on the NFC Champion Seattle Seahawks and others on the AFC Champion New England Patriots. Suddenly, everyone at the party was interested in the game at a level few had ever experienced.
When the Seahawks got a first down rushing, Jennifer was a winner. When the Patriots got a first down on the ground, she lost the category to Joe, who was against her in the first down rushing category. To even her surprise, Jenniefer was now a football fan! So was everyone at the party, guys and girls alike, who had a whole new way to enjoy the game while seeing how they did in their drafting of game propositions.
This game is like the picking of football squares on steroids.
It is interactive and gets everyone involved in the action.
FlashFootball was first developed in 1977 and only now becomes available to a wide market over the internet. Twelve elements that take place in every game are listed on the draft board with each party participant picking one team or the other in an attempt to win that category.
Jennifer came to the party thinking food and conversation would be the highlight for her, and then she found the FlashFoothall Game made the game itself so much more enjoyable.