Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Goodell noted, though, that the pace of games could also be a factor in the ratings decline. Fans have complained for years that games are too long, and they frequently express annoyance at the number of commercial breaks and video reviews. Last season, the average length of regular-season games, from kickoff to final whistle, was 3 hours 8 minutes, six minutes longer than in 2008. 
  
 Goodell said the league was considering a number of potential solutions to improve the pace of games, including running fewer advertisements and changing when they run. The league is also looking at ways to speed up video reviews by its officials as well as the time it takes referees to announce penalties on the field. 
  
 “We want to take as much what we call dead time, non-action out of the game, so that we can make the game more exciting,” Goodell said. 
  
 The league has expanded the number of games it plays on Thursday nights and overseas, leading some to speculate that the N.F.L. may be reducing interest in the game. Goodell said he was mindful of that possibility. 
  
 “Every game counts, so that makes our inventory incredibly valuable,” he said, adding that the league has to be careful not to saturate the market. 
  
 Goodell said he was aware of a surge of complaints that officials were botching calls on the field. He said the league was looking at how best to use technology to improve officiating without slowing down the game. “I was at Giants Stadium in the parking lot last weekend, and I got a lot of feedback from fans,” he said. |||||  
  
 Speaking at a New York Times DealBook conference Thursday, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell praised the job league officials are doing. (Michael Nagle/Bloomberg) 
  
 Despite increasing scrutiny on officiating this season, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell defended Thursday the job the league’s officials have done this season, even going so far as to say there isn’t a need for them to be employed full-time. 
  
 “As you see there are officiating mistakes in other leagues and they’re full-time officials,” Goodell said at a New York Times DealBook conference when asked if NFL referees should become full-time league employees. “I don’t think that’s going to eliminate the human element. What we want to do is get the best people on the field to officiate the game and have them trained at the highest levels. Our officials work incredibly hard and the reality is they do a great job. But they’re going to miss calls.” 
  
 [Roger Goodell says Donald Trump’s comments about women make his job ‘harder at home, too’] 
  
 “So what we try to do is have replay available to try to address those issues,” Goodell said. “But then you have an issue that you have to balance, and we call it the unintended consequences. How much replay do you want to have? Because it can slow the game down to a halt. So it goes back to the pace of game. If you can challenge every play, we’re going to spend more of our time watching video. We replay all scoring plays and I get this reaction from fans quite a bit, and partners. A touchdown play, everybody’s focused on it, it’s a great play, it’s a great time to celebrate, but we’re not sure if it’s really a touchdown yet so it takes the celebration out of it. So you have to find that balance in there where you use technology to improve officiating. 
  
 “And you’re seeing more than you’ve ever seen in officiating and through that technology, you’re seeing super-slow-mo high definition and that really highlights the problem that we have with officiating because you see more. But we also just have to figure out how to use that technology to improve it. I think our guys do a great job but yes, we do miss calls. There’s no question about it.” 
  
 [Yes, Richard Sherman roughed the kicker. But he’s not as wrong as the refs.] 
  
 Goodell also touched on the idea of basing an NFL team in the United Kingdom, doubling down on his belief that the idea is sustainable. 
  
 “We’ve got tremendous interest [from international fans] but they really do want to see real competitive games with the best players,” Goodell said. “We had a series of preseason games. They saw the value of that and they weren’t as interested in that so we brought a change to our strategy and brought the real game.” 
  
 “Do I think a team can move to an international market? Yes. I think the UK could do that. We’re still trying to balance, ‘Could we do it and maintain the same competitive balance that we have throughout the league?’ which is critical.” |||||
Solution:
Are fewer ads and faster games in the NFL's future? Commissioner Roger Goodell said they very well could be while addressing the league's falling television ratings Thursday. The New York Times reports ratings are down by double digits, and while Goodell is largely placing blame on the presidential election and changing methods of watching games, he noted that fans are annoyed by long games, frequent commercials, and video reviews. An average NFL game last season lasted 3 hours and 8 minutes; that's up six minutes from 2008. Goodell said potential solutions include taking fewer commercial breaks and changing when they occur and somehow speeding up video reviews. "We want to take as much what we call dead time, non-action out of the game," he said. Goodell also took the opportunity Thursday to address complaints about poor officiating in the NFL and Donald Trump. The commissioner said the league doesn't need officials who are full-time employees because other leagues have them and there are still blown calls, the Washington Post reports. He said video replay could be the answer, but then you run into the problem of slow, overlong games again. As for Trump, Goodell said the president elect's statements on women will make it harder for the NFL to prevent domestic violence among its players, according to USA Today. He said he's had a hard time explaining Trump's comments to his two daughters.