Realtorfrog
Full Member
Totally agree
It was targeting.... didn’t see the other play I guess.
Totally agree
LSU fans are worse than Ohio State fans.Clemson and it’s not a question. Remember Coach O doesn’t let texas schools come into Louisiana for camps anymore. LSU fans are some of the worst out there which is the polar opposite from Clemson
And rcvrs that can catch the fast ball.Nice to see pass plays other than fades and go routes.
LSU fans are worse than Ohio State fans.
That’s what you got out of that post?
Not so much running forward, but making a move on your own I believe. The steps he made were from defensive contact, rather than him initiating a move.That's the rule? You have to be running forward? That's ridiculous if true.
Quick glance at dirtburglars supports this. Random LSU fans creating new accounts and posting vicious random stuff yesterday. One Tiger fan asking an OU poster for a meet up so he can kill him.
This is the NFL rule. Not sure if NCAA is same. It doesn't say anything about steps forward or how many steps. Just says an additional step. Does say a step is a move, as long as (a) & (b) are satisfied. My hypothetical to test this would be: Say the receiver ran backwards all the way to the end-zone with the ball secured in his hands as this receiver did. Then, the D-back strips the ball. Is that a fumble?Not so much running forward, but making a move on your own I believe. The steps he made were from defensive contact, rather than him initiating a move.
Auto likeThey should meet at Frog Fountain. Choo choo!!!!
Not so much running forward, but making a move on your own I believe. The steps he made were from defensive contact, rather than him initiating a move.
Yeah it's act common to the game. I would imagine that they didn't feel he had the ball long enough to ward off the defender and/or take a step with his own momentum.This is the NFL rule. Not sure if NCAA is same. It doesn't say anything about steps forward or how many steps. Just says an additional step. Does say a step is a move, as long as (a) & (b) are satisfied. My hypothetical to test this would be: Say the receiver ran backwards all the way to the end-zone with the ball secured in his hands as this receiver did. Then, the D-back strips the ball. Is that a fumble?
A player who makes a catch may advance the ball. A forward pass is complete (by the offense) or intercepted (by the defense) in the field of play, at the sideline, or in the end zone if a player, who is inbounds:
a. secures control of the ball in his hands or arms prior to the ball touching the ground; and
b. touches the ground inbounds with both feet or with any part of his body other than his hands; and
c. after (a) and (b) have been fulfilled, performs any act common to the game (e.g., tuck the ball away, extend it forward, take an additional step, turn upfield, or avoid or ward off an opponent), or he maintains control of the ball long enough to do so.
PS: I hate Ohio State. So I laugh at their whining and crying.
I think at real speed they didn't feel that he possessed the ball long enough for him to perform an act common to the game, necessary for it to be a catch.Then it's a completion, ball down at the point forward progress was stopped.
@froginmn - And I don't get the real speed argument. That's why we review plays in slow-motion. To see what happened.
@Pharm Frog Are you kidding? It swung a national semi-final.
Did he ever play?