True.It’s a weird rule. Why can a ball carrier for a split second take it over the goal line or a receiver sideline catch it instantly with two feet down be touchdowns, but a receiver needs a stride and a half in that situation? I don’t know.
Would two hands and two feet down mean more fumbled catches after hits?
They’ve had this ruling for a couple decades and they don’t seem like they want to change it.
More time for wedding planning [/crossthread}Is Kelce throwing the game?
So did Aaron Rodgers when he blew his Achilles tendon a few years ago.Yet he walked off the field.
Steratore did agree that it was incomplete.No guarantee of victory even if the TD call stands. Nobody would feel totally secure even if they made the subsequent two-point conversion and took a three-point lead with 2:30 to go and Aaron Rodgers leading the opposing offense.
The Steelers were the better team. At no point were the Ravens in control.
But somebody has to explain to me how a receiver can make a catch, take two steps (maybe three steps) in the end zone and not be credited with a touchdown. I'm sure the phrase "football move" will be invoked. But if you're in the end zone in this situation, why is there a need for a football move any more than there is a need for a lacrosse move?
Did anybody hear what Gene Steratore said? Did he agree with the overturn?
They thought a 46-yard field goal could be completed in < 5 seconds, which would allow for an onside kick that they could recover and run in for a TD.
Or not.
Just cover, baby.The books did have the Broncos as 7.5-8.5-point favorites. Pete Carroll might not give a crap at this point and be petty enough to want to stick it to bettors that took the Broncos and the points.
The books did have the Broncos as 7.5-8.5-point favorites. Pete Carroll might not give a crap at this point and be petty enough to want to stick it to bettors that took the Broncos and the points.
I, too, thought it should have been called a TD based on how many steps he took, but the “extension” argument doesn’t fly. He didn’t extend the ball — that’s where he caught it.Likely has two feet down in the end zone and is clearly in firm control through the second step. Same is true of the spiker in the example.
Likely takes the second step and begins to extend his arms while taking the third step. Doesn't the extension of the ball count as the act common to the game that satisfies the requirements?
He was.Tirico sounds like he's officiating at the Chiefs' funeral.
He was horrible. The Chefs had a bunch of bad drops, including a crucial one by Rice. Gray had a couple. I don’t include Kareem’s, even though Collinsworth said it was “an easy throw and catch.” It should have been that, but the throw was behind a guy who’s running away from the QB and having to turn around quickly. That one was on Mahomes, not Kareem.Is Kelce throwing the game?