PowerT83
Somewhat sober
- Joined
- Aug 27, 2007
- Messages
- 7,033
- Likes
- 687
Good grief, this whole thing started because D4 said Cooks is the Pats #1 WR, which he is. Nobody made a comment about the Patriots #1 target, or most valuable receiver which Gronk obviously is. Do you people even read these threads FFS?
Reminds me on a younger Eric Allen
Good grief, this whole thing started because D4 said Cooks is the Pats #1 WR, which he is. Nobody made a comment about the Patriots #1 target, or most valuable receiver which Gronk obviously is. Do you people even read these threads FFS?
The play isnt over when the plane is broken, that only applies to a runner. You cant drop the ball when you hit the ground. Period. Ask Dez Bryant.The Steelers were hosed by the NFL's rewriting of the rules of the game. The receiver was in full possession of the ball while advancing to the goal line and when the ball broke the plane. It was clear that impact with the ground caused the ball to loosen in his grasp, afterwards. For generations upon generations, that is/was a touchdown. Only by the NFL's perversion of the rules is it ruled otherwise. It's not football, anymore. It's NFL fauxball entertainment.
The play isnt over when the plane is broken, that only applies to a runner. You cant drop the ball when you hit the ground. Period. Ask Dez Bryant.
You would be wrong and if not the rule is wrote wrong. If that ball was caught on the 10 and the receiver jumps into the end zone and breaks the plane, even if the ball is knocked out when he hits the ground it is a TD, in this case is doesnt matter where the ball was caught as long as outside the end zone, when it crosses the plane it is a TD! Now, if he had caught the ball inside of the end zone and didnt maintain possession and complete a football move(which is the dumbest thing ever written) than YES it would not be considered a TD, Steelers were screwed plain and simple as usual when it is to help the Patriots!
to become a runner you have to show control and make a football move. every single part of the guy hit the ground before his feet..He was running on his knees? If I am the ref I would have called it a TD initially but on replay u can see it is questionable if he had control because the ball is still moving before it crossed the plane. They are saying they don't believe he ever had control of the ball so he never made the transition from receiver to runner. The ground can cause an incompletion it cannot cause a fumble. Had his feet hit the ground before his knee this call goes the other way likely. I can argue either way if he had control and be valid both ways.. there is no argument that he was ever a runner because he didn't ever make that transition.He was outside the end zone and extending to the goal line, at that point he is a runner! It is stupid to make a differentation between a RB and WR at that point, How many times have we seen a RB jump over the line and stretch the ball just enough to get it over the line before it gets knocked out by a LB? I have seen it hundreds of times, so Mike P. states in his address back on it was the right call because he took the risk of EXTENDING the ball over the goal line, never once does he state that James lost possession or didnt even have possession with it, but that he wasnt considered dead crossing the end zone because he extended the ball himself over the goal line and lost the ball. Heck, now its even hard to find a replay of the play, ESPN shows as no longer able to play media, hmmm wonder if thats to do with the fact they were wrong and they dont want people disecting it more than they are already! NFL is a joke!
to become a runner you have to show control and make a football move. every single part of the guy hit the ground before his feet..He was running on his knees? If I am the ref I would have called it a TD initially but on replay u can see it is questionable if he had control because the ball is still moving before it crossed the plane. They are saying they don't believe he ever had control of the ball so he never made the transition from receiver to runner. The ground can cause an incompletion it cannot cause a fumble. Had his feet hit the ground before his knee this call goes the other way likely. I can argue either way if he had control and be valid both ways.. there is no argument that he was ever a runner because he didn't ever make that transition.