bamawriter
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 24, 2010
- Messages
- 26,261
- Likes
- 16,552
You are concerned with the means; I'm concerned with the ends.
The review wouldn't have been necessary had the refs on the field not badly blown the spot.
You are concerned with the means; I'm concerned with the ends.
The review wouldn't have been necessary had the refs on the field not badly blown the spot.
again, incorrect that is not his job, look it up. I've cited it several times. verify it for yourself since you don't accept my word. If you find a discrepancy, please let me know.Actually, that's exactly his job. However, there are certain calls that are deemed unreviewable in order to prevent 6 hour long games.
Problem is, that's not the way replay works. Otherwise it would never matter whether there was conclusive video evidence to change a call and the replay guy would just guess.
again, incorrect that is not his job, look it up. I've cited it several times. verify it for yourself since you don't accept my word. If you find a discrepancy, please let me know.
Questionable, terrible, horrific, God awful . . . whatever you want to call the spot - the replay didn't appear to be definitive enough to bail them out of the mistake.
I don't disagree. But there was a mistake, and it got corrected. No one was injured by the means of correction, while one side would have been badly injured had no correction been made.
I understand that. If you believe his methods taint the result, fine. I'm not going to convince you otherwise.
I'm satisfied by the result, so the methods aren't a huge deal to me. If it really was an iffy call, i'd be right there with you. But it looked really, really obvious to me.
I don't think it was obvious that he didn't get it. So Im in the iffy crowd.
I think there is an issue with the way the rules of replay are enforced. I think many of them use probability when its not written that way. The sneak in the LSU/A&M game was very similar with a spot being short of the marker with it appearing to be a bad spot. It was upheld with basically the same conditions and the ball not being visible.
I don't think it was obvious that he didn't get it. So Im in the iffy crowd.
I think there is an issue with the way the rules of replay are enforced. I think many of them use probability when its not written that way. The sneak in the LSU/A&M game was very similar with a spot being short of the marker with it appearing to be a bad spot. It was upheld with basically the same conditions and the ball not being visible.
The sneak in the A&M game didn't look nearly as clear-cut as the Vandy play. It looked like he got it, but if he did it was by inches. Vandy had it by multiple feet.
I've already answered this several times, citing the rule, and you continue to choose to ignore it. His job is to determine if there is indisputable video evidence to over-turn. on -field officials have to use a lot of judgement in order to do their job's effectively, replay officials don't have that latitude.So, the replay official's job is something other than review calls on the field (assuming he has the authority) to make sure they are correct?