CollegeFBFan2021
King of Stats and Relative Proficiency
- Messages
- 623
Fair enough. Let's move on. I'll play the role of Donald Trump.I was wrong. Calling you an idiot is unfair to idiots. You’re an ignoramus.
Fair enough. Let's move on. I'll play the role of Donald Trump.I was wrong. Calling you an idiot is unfair to idiots. You’re an ignoramus.
Your skill set is more suited to Donald Duck. ..Fair enough. Let's move on. I'll play the role of Donald Trump.
An exercise in futility if ever there was one. This pimp for mormon u is a piece of work for sure.THATS WHAT THEY’RE SUPPOSED TO DO you twit! The whole objective of a defense is to create confusion and chaos to limit the ability of the offense to execute. READ A DAMN BOOK!!
Whatever. I'm not the one ducking.An exercise in futility if ever there was one. This pimp for mormon u is a piece of work for sure.
Whatever. I'm not the one ducking.
Nobody is ducking anything, but it’s impossible to have a football discussion with someone who has the football IQ of a slug. Ignorance can be excused, that’s just a lack of knowledge. You on the other hand refuse to learn when knowledgeable people try to teach you. That’s stubbornness and foolishness.Whatever. I'm not the one ducking.
O.k what exactly am I lying about? Let's get this out in the air because I'm tired of being blamed for things I know I'm not guilty of. I don't work for the N.C.A.A. I think it was unfortunate the game against Texas ended in what I consider to be a controversial play. I've already stated my position. I didn't make the call of pass incomplete. An official did! I guess if it was me on the sidelines making the wrong call them maybe you would have an excellent point. After all it would have been my ass on the line. But that wasn't me. So it's kinda hard to pin anything on me. The official clearly swung his arms sideways threw some kind of red flag at the football.You are just the one lying, apparently.
What he threw, was a marker to indicate the point where the turnover (fumble) occurred. Had it been an incomplete pass there would be no need for the marker as there would be no potential change of possession, and the ball would be marked at the original line of scrimmage with loss of down. No different than any other incomplete pass.O.k what exactly am I lying about? Let's get this out in the air because I'm tired of being blamed for things I know I'm not guilty of. I don't work for the N.C.A.A. I think it was unfortunate the game against Texas ended in what I consider to be a controversial play. I've already stated my position. I didn't make the call of pass incomplete. An official did! I guess if it was me on the sidelines making the wrong call them maybe you would have an excellent point. After all it would have been my ass on the line. But that wasn't me. So it's kinda hard to pin anything on me. The official clearly swung his arms sideways threw some kind of red flag at the football.
O.k what exactly am I lying about? Let's get this out in the air because I'm tired of being blamed for things I know I'm not guilty of. I don't work for the N.C.A.A. I think it was unfortunate the game against Texas ended in what I consider to be a controversial play. I've already stated my position. I didn't make the call of pass incomplete. An official did! I guess if it was me on the sidelines making the wrong call them maybe you would have an excellent point. After all it would have been my ass on the line. But that wasn't me. So it's kinda hard to pin anything on me. The official clearly swung his arms sideways threw some kind of red flag at the football.
The marker was thrown to mark where the pass landed, behind the line of scrimmage, obviously. Making it necessary to determine whether or not it was intentional grounding. Which it was. Which should have resulted in loss of down but that's not the only problem with the play in question. At that point it needs to be determined whether or not it's recoverable. Admittedly a pass thrown laterally is recoverable. But that means nobody can impede with it. There were all kinds of problems with that play. An IDIOT would actually say it was a fumble. It clearly wasn't a fumble. It was a pass incompletion behind the line of scrimmage. Recoverable but with stipulations. I shouldn't have to explain any of this. Idiots Guide isn't for me to read.The official threw a marker so they would know where the fumble occurred. No, you didn't make the call because NO ONE made the call. Jeebus, how in the hell can you be such a self-described fan and know so little about the game? Seriously? Especially with video proof! It is obvious it was a fumble and it was obvious the official was marking the spot of the turnover.
You need to get that book RTR was telling you about and actually learn something about football before making yourself look foolish like this.
Show me one... JUST ONE instance of an official throwing a marker to indicate an incomplete pass ANYWHERE on the field, behind the line of scrimmage, or beyond it. I’ll wait... (hint: you can’t because one doesn’t exist because officials DO NOT throw a Marker on an incomplete pass... NEVER!!!The marker was thrown to mark where the pass landed, behind the line of scrimmage, obviously. Making it necessary to determine whether or not it was intentional grounding. Which it was. Which should have resulted in loss of down but that's not the only problem with the play in question. At that point it needs to be determined whether or not it's recoverable. Admittedly a pass thrown laterally is recoverable. But that means nobody can impede with it. There were all kinds of problems with that play. An IDIOT would actually say it was a fumble. It clearly wasn't a fumble. It was a pass incompletion behind the line of scrimmage. Recoverable but with stipulations. I shouldn't have to explain any of this. Idiots Guide isn't for me to read.
The marker was thrown to mark where the pass landed, behind the line of scrimmage, obviously. Making it necessary to determine whether or not it was intentional grounding. Which it was. Which should have resulted in loss of down but that's not the only problem with the play in question. At that point it needs to be determined whether or not it's recoverable. Admittedly a pass thrown laterally is recoverable. But that means nobody can impede with it. There were all kinds of problems with that play. An IDIOT would actually say it was a fumble. It clearly wasn't a fumble. It was a pass incompletion behind the line of scrimmage. Recoverable but with stipulations. I shouldn't have to explain any of this. Idiots Guide isn't for me to read.
What are you asking me? The sidelines judge threw a red marker at the spot where the pass fell behind the line of scrimmage. Why are you asking ME? I was the sidelines judge? I.D.T.S. Furthermore, I wasn't the referee. I'm guessing they conferred. Obviously the play wasn't challenged, but that ALSO is a red marker. Meaning you're completely F.O.F.S. as far as what a red marker is. Maybe You ought to read a book? Finally I've NEVER heard of anyone throwing a beanie at a fumble. Ever. The red marker was meant to spot the location of the inadvertent forward pass.Show me one... JUST ONE instance of an official throwing a marker to indicate an incomplete pass ANYWHERE on the field, behind the line of scrimmage, or beyond it. I’ll wait... (hint: you can’t because one doesn’t exist because officials DO NOT throw a Marker on an incomplete pass... NEVER!!!
I think they do it every time the pass is behind the line of scrimmage. To make a case for where to spot the football. I'm not the official though. They wouldn't do if for a fumble. That's why I know it was an incomplete forward pass attempt. F.W.I.W.Show me one... JUST ONE instance of an official throwing a marker to indicate an incomplete pass ANYWHERE on the field, behind the line of scrimmage, or beyond it. I’ll wait... (hint: you can’t because one doesn’t exist because officials DO NOT throw a Marker on an incomplete pass... NEVER!!!
I think they do it every time the pass is behind the line of scrimmage. To make a case for where to spot the football. I'm not the official though. They wouldn't do if for a fumble. That's why I know it was an incomplete forward pass attempt. F.W.I.W.
correct -I think they do it every time the pass is behind the line of scrimmage. To make a case for where to spot the football. I'm not the official though. They wouldn't do if for a fumble. That's why I know it was an incomplete forward pass attempt. F.W.I.W.
Unless it's intentional grounding in fact bit would be necessary to spot the football in that specific circumstance. Because it's a loss of down plus distance. It was an incomplete forward pass attempt. Behind the line of scrimmage. I believe it was on second down. Loss of down and distance. Third and long. Difficult, but not impossible. Which is why he spotted it. Distance. From where it was thrown INC. Intentional grounding includes distance. By the way THAT official ruled it correctly DOWN. Someone (an asswipe) apparently he overturned a correct call with an incorrect ruling. A whistle would prove it. Listen for a whistle. If it's before it was recovered (at the position it was lost) I win.No, moron. They NEVER mark an incomplete pass because it is essentially a non play for the offense. There is literally no reason to mark an incomplete pass.
My point is it was an incomplete pass attempt behind the line of scrimmage recovered by the defense. It wasn't called. I guess every play is open to interpretation. It's impossible at this point to reverse it. But if in FACT it can be proven that Gilbert intentionally threw it away, like I suspect he did, with no wide receiver in the vicinity, that ought to have been ruled intentional grounding. Simple as that. Thanks, friend! It would have resulted in loss of down and distance. I think that makes it second and long from the three yard line. F.W.I.W. Difficult, but not impossible. The kind of thing from which legends are made. Like Elway. Sad in a way we didn't get that ruling. It isn't exactly cheating. The official has the last say on what the correct call is. That's what upset me. The ruling on the play. I guess people would have been upset regardless. I think its second and 30 from the three. Another problem I had a player that recovered it impeded the intended receiver. I'm not sure how that works. But intentional grounding eliminates that problem, entirely. F.W.I.W. The better team likely won I just don't want people bragging about it after the fact Alabama won a national championship. Cool. Let's move on to something else.correct -
i recall that from when i played in middle achool -
the red beanbag
is used to mark the forward pass
behind the L.O.S.
Unless it's intentional grounding in fact bit would be necessary to spot the football in that specific circumstance. Because it's a loss of down plus distance. It was an incomplete forward pass attempt. Behind the line of scrimmage. I believe it was on second down. Loss of down and distance. Third and long. Difficult, but not impossible. Which is why he spotted it. Distance. From where it was thrown INC. Intentional grounding includes distance. By the way THAT official ruled it correctly DOWN. Someone (an asswipe) apparently he overturned a correct call with an incorrect ruling. A whistle would prove it. Listen for a whistle. If it's before it was recovered (at the position it was lost) I win.

