VolFan4Life10
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I agree it looks blatant. It is 15 yards and disqualification for intentionally contacting a game official.What is the criteria for a player being ejected? I was at this game Friday night and this looks pretty blatant to me.
https://footballscoop.com/news/is-this-another-case-of-a-high-school-player-targeting-a-referee/
According to the local news the TSSAA is saying the player will not be suspended. They interviewed the official and he said the player came to him on the previous play and said "You're in my way". They are supposed to have a representative from the TSSAA on the 6:00 news to explain the decision. I'm curious to hear why.
The TSSAA is apparently saying it wasn't intentional. It sure looks intentional to me, but ok.Would be curious to hear.
The TSSAA is apparently saying it wasn't intentional. It sure looks intentional to me, but ok.
Glencliff High School Student Allowed To Play After Hitting Field Umpire - Story
Is it legal for a WR to crack back block a DE or OLB in the back given that the DE or OLB has crossed the line of scrimmage and is attempting to turn the play back inside? Many times this crack back block occurs in the back of the DE or OLB.
The only place you hit in the back is in the free blocking zone. The FBZ basically only applies to linemen and is only available while the ball is in the zone.Is it legal for a WR to crack back block a DE or OLB in the back given that the DE or OLB has crossed the line of scrimmage and is attempting to turn the play back inside? Many times this crack back block occurs in the back of the DE or OLB.
The only place you hit in the back is in the free blocking zone. The FBZ basically only applies to linemen and is only available while the ball is in the zone.
The only place you hit in the back is in the free blocking zone. The FBZ basically only applies to linemen and is only available while the ball is in the zone.
Agreed, cut immediately without delay and we're good. Delay and we're not good.Some of you refs are crazy about the whole ball leaving thing. If my kid immediately cuts a player on the snap of the ball, and it's a shotgun snap, I'm not convinced that the ball has left before the block takes place. I'm even less convinced that an official can tell the ball is outside of the zone before the block was made.
was the block in the back on the crack-back? If the end turns towards the block at the last second, then it's legal. Also, the wing official may not see it. If the play is a sweep coming towards him, there are lots of other things he may be watching. He is responsible for that block, but has to be looking there to call it. Very often missed. It's easier to catch in a 7 man crew, as he has help from the deep official on his side, but still can be over-looked.Well this happened to my team in high school playing against a wing T offense. In this offense I'm pretty sure the ball never leaves the "zone". Mostly this play occurred when the wing T offense ran what we called a "double handoff" which is really a reverse to the wing position player. On the reverse the WR would crack back on our DE or OLB. We were trying to defend this play by keeping contain with our DE or OLB and he would make sure to keep the reverse man contained to the inside.
However the team we played for 4 years did the same thing with the WR crack back and it might have been called once or twice in that time frame and I'm not even sure that was what they were calling on those penalties. I just assumed it was legal since it was never enforced.
was the block in the back on the crack-back? If the end turns towards the block at the last second, then it's legal. Also, the wing official may not see it. If the play is a sweep coming towards him, there are lots of other things he may be watching. He is responsible for that block, but has to be looking there to call it. Very often missed. It's easier to catch in a 7 man crew, as he has help from the deep official on his side, but still can be over-looked.