Cliché Storm: Coop and Remer's make-up scene drops every single cheesy epiphany line imaginable. And it's hilarious!
Crosses the Line Twice: The scene where the kids' taxi driver (who happens to be the late Dale Earnhardt) decides to speed through traffic involves him hitting a poor raccoon and it flying past his windshield. The kids cheer in response to this.
Cult Classic: For many people who understand it's a parody of the sports genre and find it absolutely hilarious, especially South Park fans.
The whole concept of sports stadiums being bought and renamed by companies is a whole lot funnier now that most major stadiums have corporate names.note While it wasn't unheard of prior to 1998, it has become virtually ubiquitous in the 21st century.
NBC broadcaster Bob Costas and ABC commentator Al Michaels working together would become this after Michaels moved to NBC's Sunday Night Football package starting in 2006; with the two remaining as co-workers until Costas left NBC in 2018. Additionally; Costas' first network job came in 1976 when - at just 24 years old - he was hired as a play-by-play broadcaster for CBS after Michaels left for ABC shortly before the 1976 NFL season began.
Ho Yay: It doesn't get much more homoerotic than Coop and Remer making out after reconciling in the end.
So Bad, It's Good: For many people who don't understand it's a parody of the sports genre (or do understand, but nevertheless think the cheesiness and Vulgar Humor makes it more of a baffling spectacle of Trey and Matt's early careers).
Values Dissonance: The constant homophobic, transphobic, and otherwise very bigoted jokes throughout? Yeah, this is a product of The '90s, alright.
