Is the nose of the ball on Haley's right wrist and not the ground? Either way, not nearly enough to overturn that call.
it is clearly on the turf at 1:53:52 the slow down zoom from the back the balls nose hits the turf with Grant's hand in front.
Is the nose of the ball on Haley's right wrist and not the ground? Either way, not nearly enough to overturn that call.
His left hand is in front, you can't see his right hand. The nose of the ball could be on the turf or on his right hand.it is clearly on the turf at 1:53:52 the slow down zoom from the back the balls nose hits the turf with Grant's hand in front.
Right. My point all along. And, b/c the field call was a pick, it never should have been overturned. Not an egregious blown call, but it was a blown call.His left hand is in front, you can't see his right hand. The nose of the ball could be on the turf or on his right hand.
Both of the calls you question were, at the very least, incredibly close calls that could have gone either way. Funny how some think the refs were out to get them, when there are plenty of calls/non-calls that benefitted Penn State, too. Off the top of my head, Barkley's knee being obviously down, and an egregious PI on one of your DBs near the end zone (I think Campbell?), both which went uncalled.
His left hand is in front, you can't see his right hand. The nose of the ball could be on the turf or on his right hand.
Too funny, now Barkley's knee was "obviously down" when video shows it unquestionably was not (nearly as amusing as your overturning field calls with no video showing the ball on the ground). But you're not "biased", you're just an Iowa @ssclown right?
Officials missed calls on both sides. That is the nature of having humans officiate games. To pretend that the officials are out to get one side or favoring one side is fantasy (not directed at you in particular).
Lol, the video shows that his knee was unquestionably down. There is literally no disputing that. It is an incontrovertible fact. And I'm the biased one? Hilarious.
Officials missed calls on both sides. That is the nature of having humans officiate games. To pretend that the officials are out to get one side or favoring one side is fantasy (not directed at you in particular).
It did slip and/or wobble as defender made contact before the ball started moving forward, if a QB loses control of the ball before the forward motion is started he can certainly push the ball forward 10 yards without having control..... should have been reviewed but that wouldn't changed anything, I'm OK with the outcome/call.The INT ball touched the ground. The last review angle from behind the player showed that. I was OK with that decision.
What I was not OK with was McSorely's pass that was ruled a fumble. The ball was in his hand the entire throwing motion. It didn't slip or wobble and it went forward. How someone can fumble the ball 10 yards forward with a defenders arm striking his pushing it the other way and not be called an incomplete pass is beyond me.
A fumble that was knocked out would have gone backwards or sideways. The ball went forward. Incomplete pass.
LdN
Been discussed on the game thread, I'm sure, but I wasn't following the thread until the end. First, on our interception that was overturned, I still haven't seen the ball hit the ground. Thought that was a bad ruling. Second, McSorley's "fumble". I thought his arm was moving forward with control of the ball, despite what the announcing crew said. Can't believe that wasn't even reviewed. Am I wrong on these?
On that jacka$$ field...the field was raising up to to hit the runners knee!Both of the calls you question were, at the very least, incredibly close calls that could have gone either way. Funny how some think the refs were out to get them, when there are plenty of calls/non-calls that benefitted Penn State, too. Off the top of my head, Barkley's knee being obviously down, and an egregious PI on one of your DBs near the end zone (I think Campbell?), both which went uncalled.
It was an odd field--when the twirler kicked up a spray of black stuff while running onto the field for her performance, it made one wonder...On that jacka$$ field...the field was raising up to to hit the runners knee!
Haley was not an INT . .. but could have been upheld. Grant's hands are in front of the ball and not under it. He doesn't grab the side but cradles the ball as it makes contact with the turf. Hell of a play by him to even make that close.
The fumble was a fumble. Should have been reviewed and should have stood.
The PI on Cambell was bullshit.
And Cabinda move was good he brushes the guy but that's a good play.
That crew was terrible and bad both ways.
I believe the officials got both calls correct, but am surprised there was no review on the fumble.
Well, it's Monday and I have not seen one image, video or still, that shows Barkley's knee as being "unquestionably down." Can you provide that evidence? Since it was so obvious as you say, I'm guessing you won't have any problem locating numerous different sources.
But I'm guessing that since they didn't replay that video 100 times showing how "unquestionably down" his knee was and that the rules expert never chimed in and said how "unquestionably down" his knee was that maybe just maybe your search might be a little more difficult than you think. I'll be waiting.
Literally just watch the play. The 1:42:50 mark of the video KnightSlayer posted below shows Barkley's knee was unquestionably down.
Literally just watch the play. The 1:42:50 mark of the video KnightSlayer posted below shows Barkley's knee was unquestionably down.
Yup. You can see it kick up that rubber crap.
He drags his foot when he drops the knee, kicking up the rubber pellets. Does his knee touch? Just think it's pretty disingenuous of anyone to say "unquestionably" based on that shot. And again, if it was so clear, ABC would have showed it over and over and over and the rules guy in the booth would have been screaming. The lack of those two things is very strong circumstantial evidence that the knee in fact did not touch.
There is nothing disingenuous about it. You literally have video evidence showing you that his knee touched. There is no need for circumstantial evidence when there is clear and undisputed video evidence. There was no time for the ABC broadcast to show the play "over and over and over" because Penn State ran another play ten seconds later. If that play were to have been reviewed, it gets overturned 100 times out of 100. If you refuse to acknowledge that, you are either too stubborn to admit you are wrong, a massive homer, or incredibly unintelligent.
Ouch. That hurts. And they had plenty of time to stop the action. They went back and showed one replay, at least. How long do they need to signal down to stop the action? And all the time, even after a play is over TV will go back and show a close play over and over and over from several different angles. Yet, nothing here on this play where Barkley was "unquestionably down." Hmmmm, wonder why?
There is literally no possible way to watch the video and objectively say that his knee never touched. The video shows incontrovertible evidence that it did. If you want to ignore that to focus on subjective factors or motives, you are even dumber than I originally thought.
an egregious PI on one of your DBs near the end zone (I think Campbell?), both which went uncalled.
The rubber kicks up from his heel/foot. His knee may have touched and I agree that I should have been reviewed, but there is no definitive visual evidence (that I have seen) that shows the knee touching.
The rubber kicks up from his heel/foot. His knee may have touched and I agree that I should have been reviewed, but there is no definitive visual evidence (that I have seen) that shows the knee touching.
Yep, I watched in slow motion as well. I also call it how I see it.The rubber is kicked up in front of his foot. Like I said. Youtube lets you slow down the video to 1/4 speed. You can absolutely see his knee scrap the ground. I call it like I see it.
There is literally no possible way to watch the video and objectively say that his knee never touched. The video shows incontrovertible evidence that it did. If you want to ignore that to focus on subjective factors or motives, you are even dumber than I originally thought.
Likely down yes. Incontrovertible no. The only thing incontrovertible is that you are a douchebag for still hanging out on this board 2 days later. GTFO of here and get a life.
I could say the same thing about your fans complaining about borderline calls/penalties in a game your team won. The only reason I am here is because said complaints are so delusional and petty I felt compelled to point out how wrong and stupid they are.
The NCAA rules state that the review must be done made by the replay official on equipment in the replay box. Therefore the Jumbotron can not be used.If memory serves, it was the official B1G video feed that was conveniently unavailable, and the B1G had a rule that only the official feed could be used for review. Sorry PSU, no video feed available. Certainly not the one on the Jumbotron where everyone could see the ball skipping off the turf, which the scoreboard operator played over and over again much to the chagrin of the refs.
The conference quietly changed that rule after the season, along with an edict to not show plays being reviewed on the stadium screen.