Mean Purple
Active Member
When you remember it’s an hour later where you are.
Oh well, another round.
Oh well, another round.
Well. I understand putting a second on the clock now. I take back what I said. Too bad for WMU.
So what clock was shown on the TV screen?
Are they claiming that what was shown on screen was not an official clock?
If that's the case they need to make a change to how they broadcast the games.
Edit: this tweet shows a video replay, in which you can see the clock hit zero.
I watched it live and rewound it, saw the announcers watch the replay and say it hit zero.
Well. I understand putting a second on the clock now. I take back what I said. Too bad for WMU.
Penn state did the right thing with Franklin. Especially if you've seen Drew Allar's progress and the amount of guys entering the NFL over last few years.And maybe Dabo too. They seem to have been close for a while. Kind of a TCU/GMFP situation.
Maybe they already scored so many times they wanted to see 2 point conversion package? Don’t you wish TCU had such “problems”?44-3 with 3 mins left in the 3rd and lsu is going for 2 lol.
I have no way to explain it but the inset clock, which they said was synchronized, went to zero before the ball was touched.Hard to imagine refs would so brazenly and publicly cheat, let alone do so for such a minuscule chance that it would benefit their team.
There was also uncalled holding on 96 (just as Underwood releases the ball, shown in the video from this tweet)
The Big Ten needs to explain why the clock shown on the broadcast hits zero and why it doesn't match the clock the replay officials were watching.
This was a particularly egregious mistake and trying to claim it wasn't a mistake damages the credibility of CFB more than if they had come out saying it was an error.
100 percent trueI know, you know, we all know that if Western Michigan had the ball, 1 second wouldn't have been added.and the game would have been over.
Maybe cheating is institutionalized there, but hard to think Wityingham wouldI have no way to explain it but the inset clock, which they said was synchronized, went to zero before the ball was touched.
Did someone alter the video shown to the replay officials? Did the TV clock inset show the ONLY stadium clock that wasn't synched?
Michigan is the same program that had a staffer dressed as a CMU coach on the CMU sideline for a Mich St game and also had people filming opposing coaches in advance to steal signs. Given that, I'm not able to rule out another form of cheating.
I think we would all say it was hard to imagine Stalions dressed as a CMU coach.
yeah, if anybody was gonna figure out a way to do that, my money would be on the big ten top dogs.I have no way to explain it but the inset clock, which they said was synchronized, went to zero before the ball was touched.
Did someone alter the video shown to the replay officials? Did the TV clock inset show the ONLY stadium clock that wasn't synched?
Michigan is the same program that had a staffer dressed as a CMU coach on the CMU sideline for a Mich St game and also had people filming opposing coaches in advance to steal signs. Given that, I'm not able to rule out another form of cheating.
I think we would all say it was hard to imagine Stalions dressed as a CMU coach.
I understand people are upset, but if you were in the replay booth and watching what they were supposedly watching I don’t know how you’d expect them to rule it differently. When the kid’s hand touched the ball the clock showed 1 second, and that is when the clock is supposed to stop, correct? I might be missing part of the story???From the article on espn.com today.....
The Big Ten stood by the review in a statement released two hours after the game. The league also issued a recording of the replay as it was reviewed by officials in Rosemont, Illinois, showing the game clock at one second when Davis touched the ball.
"It was determined (Davis) started his jump from an established out-of-bounds position [left foot] and made contact with the ball with one second remaining on the clock," the conference said, citing the rule that stops the clock on such contact. "A side-by-side view of the play and the game clock, using a direct shot of the game clock in the stadium, was used to determine the final ruling."
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Western Michigan president: Big Ten's replay process not 'as good as it could be'
Western Michigan president Russ Kavalhuna told ESPN that he didn't think the Big Ten's replay process that put a second back on the clock, leading to Michigan's winning touchdown pass over the Broncos, "is as good as it could be."www.espn.com

