Are you getting a tad fatigued by Madden 13, Madden 12, Madden NFL 25? Looking for something less complicated? More retro? Something to give you a little buzz? Switch to electric football for a while.

Tudor, inside its game instructions booklet, displayed full-color photos of all the NFL teams depicted as electric football players, painted in replica uniforms, in home and dark jerseys.

Just about everybody who has grown up in the free world has some kind of memory of that Tudor NFL Electric Football Game, the one where the field vibrates while those little magnetic players ...

Norman A. Sas, 87, who invented the popular vibrating table-top game called Tudor Electric Football, died June 28 at his home in Vero Beach, Fla.

Electric Football’s success was such that Tudor Metal Products changed its name to Tudor Games. Other manufacturers rolled out their own versions, but it was Sas’ game that received the NFL ...

Electric football became so popular that several competitors popped up to challenge Tudor. The game evolved, with the players becoming much more detailed, a grandstand complete with crowd added ...

CLEVELAND — The Walter Payton of electric football entered the hotel ballroom alone, because everyone else was still asleep and champions start early.

Norman Sas, a mechanical engineer who created electric football, a tabletop game with a vibrating metal field and unpredictable plastic players that captivated and frustrated children and ...

At nearly 70 years old, electric football is nothing new. Announcements for the 2016 Electric Football World Championships and Convention promise “the usual gang of tweakers, painters, and ...

Electric Football was the brainchild of Norman Sas, who, according to the Hackensack Record, died on June 28 at the age of 87. Sas invented Electric Football in 1948, but it was in 1967, when he ...