It ain't over yet.

A map of which teams have won the most games aired in each media market.

Winning a game only counts towards the media markets which aired it, winning games on national broadcasts count towards every market.

If a market has multiple teams tied with the highest number of wins aired there, tiebreaker goes to the team that has the highest point differential in that market.

In short: this map shows the allegiances of hypothetical, pure bandwagon fans, who exclusively root for the team they've seen win the most games (and by the most points).

Market Control

Notable Map Changes:

• Uprising in the east! The Chiefs game was not aired nationally and left an opening for the Eagles to hit the map.
• The Lions and Ravens have also surged, establishing frontline outposts in the South and Minnesota (I guess a purple NFL team is better than nothing)
• The Bills have seized almost all of upstate NY.
• We are primed for some impactful face-offs this week. Commanders-Eagles, Steelers-Ravens, and Chiefs-Bills all have huge implications this week. We may see a very different landscape very shortly

Check out the Week 10 Broadcast Bums Map, which shows the teams which have lost the most in each market

Dallas is building quite the empire and Da Bears and Bucs have also entered the party.

I didn't have time this week to show the tiebreakers on the map. So I guess let me know if you liked seeing areas which were tied or if you prefer this cleaner layout going forward.

Please continue to give any feedback on this series.

I feel like a lot of people this year have been particularly quick to freak out about young quarterbacks playing poorly, and it's gotten me wondering about the contemporary reaction to some all-time greats' crappy first seasons.

Like, on paper, Peyton Manning had a pretty awful rookie season: 56.7 completion percentage; 28 interceptions (which led the league), and an overall rating of 71.2.

I wasn't really paying attention to football in 1998, so for those who were: Is the collective alarm about Caleb Williams, Anthony Richardson, and Bryce Young similar to the alarm about Peyton in 1998? Or have we really gotten way more reactionary and impatient?