The company was named the Tudor Metal Products ... last week at age 87. His electric football game likely has entertained millions of kids since its invention over 60 years ago.

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 ...

Norman A. Sas, 87, who invented a buzzing, vibrating tabletop game called Tudor Electric Football, a wildly popular and long-enduring simulation of professional football action, died June 28 at ...

“I wouldn’t give this up for anything,” he said, unloading the rest of his 60-man team from ... named Norman Sas bought Tudor Metal Products, invented electric football and quickly ...

with a cumbersome play-calling system and a center and nose tackle who never moved), the only alternative to arranging football cards on the floor and using a pen cap as the ball was Tudor Electric ...

So that part was realistic. In the end, electric football in all its mutations was a game of promises ultimately left unfulfilled. The best part for me was that my brother painted the players with ...

Sas died June 28 at his home in Vero Beach, his daughter Martha O'Connor confirmed Friday. Sas' father Elmer owned Tudor Metal Products in New York, surviving through the Depression by making ...

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 ...