NFL shifting Broncos to Thursday night games disappoints fans yet again, as reported by Renck & File.

The NFL made a bold move by flexing the Broncos versus the Chargers game from Sunday to Thursday night prime time. It was the first time in league history that such a switch has been made, and it left fans feeling frustrated and disappointed. However, it was also a sign that the league has finally forgiven the Broncos for their previous underwhelming performances.

Unfortunately, this change in schedule has caused a lot of inconvenience for fans who had already made plans to attend the game. Many fans from Broncos Country had already bought plane tickets and organized a fun weekend in SoCal to cheer on their favorite team at SoFi Stadium. Now, they have to deal with the hassle and cost of changing their flights and hotel reservations, not to mention taking time off work on a weekday.

The reaction on social media was filled with anger and disappointment from fans who had to cancel their plans:
- “Man, not sure how I am going to convince my boss that we need to leave on Thursday.”
- “My friend was going to the game, but now he has to eat the cost of his flights.”
- “My girlfriend gave me this trip as a birthday present, and now she can't come with me. So disappointed.”
- “This is the first game in years that I will have to miss. It's heartbreaking.”

Instead of a fun weekend, fans now have to take time off work to attend the game. This is not feasible for many people, despite the league's mandate of giving a 28-day notice for schedule changes. Even Giants owner Wellington Mara and Raiders owner Mark Davis were critical of this decision, calling it “abusive” to fans. However, the measure still passed, and the Broncos were the first team to play two Thursday night road games following a Sunday game since 1926.

But why is the NFL doing this? Well, simply put, because they can. The league rakes in billions of dollars in revenue, with a significant portion coming from TV rights and media deals. This means that viewership matters more to the NFL than in-person attendance. And the Broncos, being a prime-time team, were a willing participant in this switch, even if it meant inconveniencing their loyal fans.

Speaking of the Broncos, it's hard not to think about Jamal Murray's inconsistent performances and how they may affect the team's success this season. As for the rest of the league, there are some interesting quarterback stories to follow, including Jordan Love's nine-game interception streak and Jameis Winston's impressive interviews.

In other news, the Jets fired their general manager Joe Douglas, which might come as a surprise to some. It's hard not to draw a connection to Aaron Rodgers, who has been rumored to have more control over the Packers' personnel decisions. And while the baseball world is buzzing about big contracts for players like Juan Soto, the Rockies seem to be staying quiet, with their biggest move so far being the re-signing of backup catcher Jacob Stallings.

In the end, it's clear that the NFL prioritizes revenue over fan satisfaction. So, if you're planning to attend a Thursday night road game in December, make sure to get a refundable flight and don't prepay for your hotel. And if you want to stay updated on all things Broncos, don't forget to sign up for the Broncos Insider for the latest news and analysis.

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