Did the refs forget a Rule?
what happened to breaking the plane of the endzone and a td being scored making the play dead ? he dropped the ball AFTER he broke the front plane of the EZ
It looked like he crossed the plane, but after the reviews he landed about 6 inches short, and bounced over the line. The ball landed short of the goal line....
And Parzero theres no need for some 5 year old faces, thank you. Last time i checked we were all over 10 years old..
what happened to breaking the plane of the endzone and a td being scored making the play dead ? he dropped the ball AFTER he broke the front plane of the EZ
It looked like he crossed the plane, but after the reviews he landed about 6 inches short, and bounced over the line. The ball landed short of the goal line....
And Parzero theres no need for some 5 year old faces, thank you. Last time i checked we were all over 10 years old..
the answer to your example is yes, because the catch has been made and the runner is running and if he is tripped, as soon as he hits the ground, he's down. it's difference on a catch where the receiver goes down after the catch. the new rule is that the receiver who goes down after the catch must retain possession of the ball after hitting the ground. it's not a fumble if he doesn't because it's not a completed catch. it's questionable because he took two steps but the fact that he was going down trumps that and he must retain possession if he goes down.
So now your taking away a great catch and an outstanding ATHLETIC play by some rule that had no meaning in this certain circumstance. I think the rule they stated is for when a player makes a diving catch ( and is unable to attempt a step), he must land with possession of the ball for a catch.
In this certain play the reciever caught the ball, took at least 2 steps, placed a hand on the ground to gain a few extra inches on his dive and then landed. They ruled it was an incomplete pass. IMO if a runner is going down and takes steps as he is going down, you have to give him credit for that. Have you ever tried to move forward while falling? Pretty damn tough to take a step let alone 2+.
My whole rant is how refs make these rules based off plays in the past. He had the right Lingo, but for a completly different play.
What would have happned if Balt ( the first falg that got thrown, from what i saw) had the challenge first and was able to challenge the spot of the ball?
the answer to your example is yes, because the catch has been made and the runner is running and if he is tripped, as soon as he hits the ground, he's down. it's difference on a catch where the receiver goes down after the catch. the new rule is that the receiver who goes down after the catch must retain possession of the ball after hitting the ground. it's not a fumble if he doesn't because it's not a completed catch. it's questionable because he took two steps but the fact that he was going down trumps that and he must retain possession if he goes down.
So now your taking away a great catch and an outstanding ATHLETIC play by some rule that had no meaning in this certain circumstance. I think the rule they stated is for when a player makes a diving catch ( and is unable to attempt a step), he must land with possession of the ball for a catch.
In this certain play the reciever caught the ball, took at least 2 steps, placed a hand on the ground to gain a few extra inches on his dive and then landed. They ruled it was an incomplete pass. IMO if a runner is going down and takes steps as he is going down, you have to give him credit for that. Have you ever tried to move forward while falling? Pretty damn tough to take a step let alone 2+.
My whole rant is how refs make these rules based off plays in the past. He had the right Lingo, but for a completly different play.
What would have happned if Balt ( the first falg that got thrown, from what i saw) had the challenge first and was able to challenge the spot of the ball?
you guys are still missing the point. it's not a matter of being down and whether it's a fumble, it's a matter of the receiver going down after the catch and not keeping possession after hitting the ground. he did takes steps after the catch but he did so as he was going down. it's not that hard-- catch - then go to the ground - then hit the ground- then lose control of the ball - then incomplete pass.
So doesn't that mean he had possession of the football? or was he juggling the ball as he took those steps?
you guys are still missing the point. it's not a matter of being down and whether it's a fumble, it's a matter of the receiver going down after the catch and not keeping possession after hitting the ground. he did takes steps after the catch but he did so as he was going down. it's not that hard-- catch - then go to the ground - then hit the ground- then lose control of the ball - then incomplete pass.
So doesn't that mean he had possession of the football? or was he juggling the ball as he took those steps?
So doesn't that mean he had possession of the football? or was he juggling the ball as he took those steps?
So doesn't that mean he had possession of the football? or was he juggling the ball as he took those steps?
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