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.

Tudor Electric Football games actually haven't gone away for a long time — versions have been on the market since 1949 — although they slipped under the playthings radar for a while. If you had a ...

Well before 'Madden NFL' video games, there was Electric Football. ... A December 1971 Sports Illustrated story identified Tudor Electric Football — then retailing for $9.95 to $14.95 — as the ...

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 pretty… ...

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.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -- Norman Sas, a mechanical engineer who created electric football, a tabletop game with a vibrating metal field and unpredictable plastic players that captivated and ...

In the late 1940s, a toymaker named Norman Sas bought Tudor Metal Products, invented electric football and quickly monopolized the market. Sas secured the NFL license in 1967 by introducing hand ...

Richmond’s Electric Football Fans Say the Cult Game Is Ready ... allows those of us who didn’t get to live out our NFL dreams to do so on a smaller ... for purchase from Tudor Games, ...

When Sas took over the company in the late 1940s, he was set on using the technology to create a football game. It was introduced by Tudor in 1949 and, with the flick of a switch, sent its tiny ...

The game was Electric Football, and it grew so popular that more than 40 million copies of the game have been sold. Electric Football was the brainchild of Norman Sas, who, according to the Hackensack ...