formerlyanonymous_

formerlyanonymous_ t1_j1sjiwr wrote

Might have responded to wrong comment. I know Canadians prefer it, almost to NFL being an after thought. My comment was on the players in the league. CFL is people cut or retired out of NFL looking for a second chance at a playing career.

Comparing it to minor league AAA baseball to MLB or AHL to NHL is as close as I can compare, but even that's likely selling the CFL a bit short.

If we're talking the premier division in US/Canada, the NFL clearly has a higher quality for talent and product. And that's the argument I'm getting from the OP.

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formerlyanonymous_ t1_j1s9jio wrote

Quibble, but your title here includes North America, but Liga MX would cover Mexico. Would get confusing as they play two phases to their year with separate champions for the last 40-50 years.

Then again the blog mixes US/Canada vs North America. Consistency would be helpful.

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formerlyanonymous_ t1_j1s72xz wrote

A good number of LA teams had championships in other cities prior to moves, or were expansions after 1950. Only the Rams existed prior to 1950. Then you have several years without an NFL team.

A lot of the east coast and Midwest teams date back to early 1900s. Some LA team championships belong to other cities. Brooklyn Dodgers in 1955, Cleveland Rams in 1945, St Louis Rams in 2000.

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formerlyanonymous_ t1_ix7lld7 wrote

All of this is accurate. The province is keeping a transition from oil and gas to electric in mind. The early plan is use grey or blue hydrogen, so by products of natural gas production. It doesn't reduce green house gasses beyond encouraging less flaring.

The plan is have it in place as they start more renewable gas collection (harvesting from garbage/animal waste) which is also heavily subsidized from both a natural gas and agriculture standpoint.

All of this with hope that green hydrogen becomes cheaper in the next 20 years.

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