It’s a touchdown but receiver gets clocked helmet to helmet
isnt that the definition of targeting or at very least personal foul on defenseless receiver?
It’s a touchdown but receiver gets clocked helmet to helmet
isnt that the definition of targeting or at very least personal foul on defenseless receiver?
It’s a touchdown but receiver gets clocked helmet to helmet
isnt that the definition of targeting or at very least personal foul on defenseless receiver?
@Titusblink
was totally obvious. But since the player who made the hit got hurt....it was swept under the rug with no mention of it. It's the world we live in now.
@Titusblink
was totally obvious. But since the player who made the hit got hurt....it was swept under the rug with no mention of it. It's the world we live in now.
It wasn't helmet to helmet it was cranium to helmet. He tried to walk it off but still couldn't pass a DUI checkpoint. In retrospect if the A&m player had stayed down or passed out it would have been first and goal.
It wasn't helmet to helmet it was cranium to helmet. He tried to walk it off but still couldn't pass a DUI checkpoint. In retrospect if the A&m player had stayed down or passed out it would have been first and goal.
It’s tough man
I’ve seen far less get called down from the booth to be reviewed
and it wasn’t event brought up as a potential helmet to helmet
Or at very least, defenseless receiver
he had the ball caught… helmet to helmet causes ball to drop.. that’s the definition of persona foul w/potential for a targeting added on top
It’s tough man
I’ve seen far less get called down from the booth to be reviewed
and it wasn’t event brought up as a potential helmet to helmet
Or at very least, defenseless receiver
he had the ball caught… helmet to helmet causes ball to drop.. that’s the definition of persona foul w/potential for a targeting added on top
