Definition: The term "Monday Night Raw Results" originates from the American football college football game called "Monday Night Football." This play, played in 1953, was a traditional "Sunday night game" where teams would go on hiatus to rest before playing on Sunday. However, they instead went out and did their thing on Monday nights.
In this game, players from both teams would compete against each other. The winner of the game (assuming it ended in a tie) gets a chance at a touchdown to score points. This is called "Raw Results," which means that the team who scored the most points is declared the winner.
The "raw results" portion of this play is quite specific and often has its own unique meaning based on the context in which it's used:
1.
"Raw Results":
Raw results are traditionally referred to as a touchdown when a team scores, typically with their player getting up to 2 points.
2.
"Time for a Break":
In this play, "Monday Night Football" is often referenced as meaning that the game was played on Monday night rather than Sunday.
3.
"Winning the Game (or Team):": The winner of the game is traditionally called the team they represent, and this is often in reference to their conference or division.
4.
"Time for a Rest/Rest Day":
In an effort to avoid taking over from previous games that were played on Sunday night, teams might play Monday night games.
So in summary, "Monday Night Raw Results" is the name of a play in college football where teams compete against each other during their absence (or rest) day. The game typically involves two teams and ends with points scored by either team, though the specific touchdown score is determined based on how many points were scored between them or through penalties.