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Post by ak482 on Sept 19, 2021 18:04:35 GMT -5
TERRIBLE in the grasp call by Corrente on the Charger QB. He wasn't in the grasp. Heard he is retiring at the end of the year. Agree with you on that one. On the previous play, Herbert threw a TD pass to Jared Cook, who spun the ball on the ground at the feet of a Cowboys defender, drawing a taunting flag. However, there was also an illegal shift on the Chargers which negated the TD. Gene Steratore did a fine job explaining that the Cowboys had to take the illegal shift penalty and decline the taunting to wipe out the TD since the taunting was a dead ball foul.
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Post by exhockeyref on Sept 19, 2021 18:17:20 GMT -5
There wasn't even a "grasp" for the QB to be in. Assuming that wasn't called, though, could it have been grounding? The pass didn't make it to the LOS. Inquiring minds would like to know.
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Post by FredFan7 on Sept 19, 2021 19:20:01 GMT -5
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Post by exhockeyref on Sept 19, 2021 19:35:00 GMT -5
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Post by wilburthegoose on Sept 19, 2021 20:04:14 GMT -5
TEN/SEA game... Overtime, Hussey begins to raise his arms to call a safety. It appears he looks to the wing official who is spotting the ball at the 1/2 yard line. Safety never happens, and the Titans end up kicking a game winning field goal about 5 plays later.
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Post by FredFan7 on Sept 19, 2021 20:23:11 GMT -5
TEN/SEA game... Overtime, Hussey begins to raise his arms to call a safety. It appears he looks to the wing official who is spotting the ball at the 1/2 yard line. Safety never happens, and the Titans end up kicking a game winning field goal about 5 plays later.
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Post by melkaman8200 on Sept 19, 2021 20:38:03 GMT -5
60s and sunny in Seattle and Hussey wears the long sleeves. Torbert and Hochuli would have been in short sleeves. I remember Jerry Markbreit has a story where they had a game wherever and one of the officials didn't pack short-sleeves because he wanted his bag to be lighter, and it ended up being a very warm and humid game, and they were miserable in the long sleeves!
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Post by FredFan7 on Sept 19, 2021 22:57:28 GMT -5
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Post by FredFan7 on Sept 19, 2021 23:31:38 GMT -5
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Post by russ on Sept 19, 2021 23:43:09 GMT -5
Scheduled substitutions: SJ Cavaletto for Flemming (CIN-CHI/Clark) FJ Gautreaux for Blubaugh (MIN-AZ/Vinovich) Mike Carr was in for Tom Stephan at DJ in Bengals-Bears
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Post by lefty17 on Sept 20, 2021 9:43:04 GMT -5
Scheduled substitutions: SJ Cavaletto for Flemming (CIN-CHI/Clark) FJ Gautreaux for Blubaugh (MIN-AZ/Vinovich) Mike Carr was in for Tom Stephan at DJ in Bengals-Bears At least it was a short trip for Carr to since he lives near Madison WI.
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Post by zebrablog on Sept 22, 2021 0:16:48 GMT -5
There wasn't even a "grasp" for the QB to be in. Assuming that wasn't called, though, could it have been grounding? The pass didn't make it to the LOS. Inquiring minds would like to know. R99 is calling forward progress stopped, not in the grasp, which is more completely "grasp and control." However, a forward progress call comes in when the ball carrier has lost control of his legs. In other words, he is not under the power of his own feet and theoretically could just be driven all the way back to Rancho Cucamonga. But, clearly Herbert (in my head, I still say Ayy-bare) is administering a fairly effective stiff arm while backpedaling on his own power, and making the defender look like he has T-Rex arms. I understand the quick whistles in the interest of safety, but the quarterback is not vulnerable if he's making a play. Different story if he's wrapped up at the legs and is still trying to get a pass off -- you have to kill the play before he gets blasted by another defensive player. Here, Herbert is not in any imminent danger, so hold the whistle. If it had played out, this would not be intentional grounding. LAC81 comes into the frame late, but he's coming back toward the ball. The pass lands short, so this is a simple underthrow, but not intentional grounding. There was obviously an attempt to make that play happen. We have a defined eligible receiver "in the area," so we don't have to read the second part of the rule to get the ball to the LOS. Incidentally, LAC30 is not in the area. When a pass goes outside the numbers, it could miss by a mile, but if there is a receiver outside the numbers, that's deemed to be in the area. That's not written anywhere in the rules, but that is in the margin notes to make for easier and consistent administration of the foul. Not sure if this is the final year on the field for Corrente, but he turns 70 this season. Without editorializing, it makes sense to go out on the milestone.
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Post by footballref13 on Sept 23, 2021 9:56:51 GMT -5
There wasn't even a "grasp" for the QB to be in. Assuming that wasn't called, though, could it have been grounding? The pass didn't make it to the LOS. Inquiring minds would like to know. R99 is calling forward progress stopped, not in the grasp, which is more completely "grasp and control." However, a forward progress call comes in when the ball carrier has lost control of his legs. In other words, he is not under the power of his own feet and theoretically could just be driven all the way back to Rancho Cucamonga. But, clearly Herbert (in my head, I still say Ayy-bare) is administering a fairly effective stiff arm while backpedaling on his own power, and making the defender look like he has T-Rex arms. I understand the quick whistles in the interest of safety, but the quarterback is not vulnerable if he's making a play. Different story if he's wrapped up at the legs and is still trying to get a pass off -- you have to kill the play before he gets blasted by another defensive player. Here, Herbert is not in any imminent danger, so hold the whistle. If it had played out, this would not be intentional grounding. LAC81 comes into the frame late, but he's coming back toward the ball. The pass lands short, so this is a simple underthrow, but not intentional grounding. There was obviously an attempt to make that play happen. We have a defined eligible receiver "in the area," so we don't have to read the second part of the rule to get the ball to the LOS. Incidentally, LAC30 is not in the area. When a pass goes outside the numbers, it could miss by a mile, but if there is a receiver outside the numbers, that's deemed to be in the area. That's not written anywhere in the rules, but that is in the margin notes to make for easier and consistent administration of the foul. Not sure if this is the final year on the field for Corrente, but he turns 70 this season. Without editorializing, it makes sense to go out on the milestone. I have heard from a few of my sources he is retiring after this year. Hated the call. Remember Mike Carey held his whistle and 1 of the most famous plays in NFL history happened. If he had blown his whistle early, that play never would have happened.
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