The NFL would like to eventually schedule a game in China, especially after plans for a 2007 exhibition game there fell through.
While the Rams have already agreed to play in China during the 2018 season, not all NFL teams are on board.
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Giants co-owner John Mara and Packers president Mark Murphy oppose the idea of shipping two teams halfway around the world for one game, ESPN reported Thursday.
"We would not be in support of that," Murphy said at the NFL owners' meeting in March. "That's such a long trip. If they do it, it would make sense for West Coast teams — (it would be a) shorter trip for them. But that wouldn't be something we would want to do."
The NFL wanted the Seahawks and Patriots to play an exhibition game in 2007, but couldn't get the logistics in order. Plans for a 2009 game were also later scrapped.
The NFL's interest in China is easy to understand, as Mark Waller, the NFL's executive vice president of international, told ESPN.
"It's the world's largest market, the world's most developing sports market," he said. "There's no real local sport that currently dominates. There's huge interest in sports and athletes, which is growing, and a huge land of opportunity."
While Mara understands the NFL's interest in tapping into the massive Chinese market, he's not willing to send his team there.
"I think there's a feeling that our game could be very attractive over there and generate a lot of interest," Mara said. "But I'm sure not volunteering to play over there. That's a tough trip. I don't know how you do that. You certainly have to give them a week off afterward. And even a week before — it's a pretty tough trip."
The NFL will play three regular-season games in London and a game in Mexico in 2016. The league will continue to play at least two games in London through 2020 and would like to add a game or two in Germany.
Jaguars owner Shad Kahn isn't taking his team to China with commitments to London this year and in 2017. He thinks cracking the Asian market would be good for the league and would be open to adding a game in Brazil.
"I think it's really the right thing to do, and I find this really kind of refreshing that three years ago when we were talking about London it seemed like kind of a crazy idea, and now playing in Mexico, China, Brazil, all of those are very real possibilities," he said.
"What's interesting is there's a lot of volunteers now to play these games, which I think is healthy. It's awesome. There's a huge amount of interest for this."
Just not from the Giants or Packers.