I hope so also, I took them over the tarnished rodents.![]()
Poor babies, hope they get over before their next game!! lol
I hope so also, I took them over the tarnished rodents.![]()
Poor babies, hope they get over before their next game!! lol
I must’ve watched that final play close to 100 times now and not once did I see anyone flinching. Went back in specifically looked at Lauck and still have no idea what you’re talking about.
From my limited research and understanding.......
-once a forward pass is tipped (regardless of who tipped it), it becomes a free ball for anyone to catch
-Vonnahme re-established himself inbounds after being forced out, and therefore was legal again to catch the tipped/free ball
My understanding is as long as he was forced out of bounds by a Mich player he can come back in play and make the catch.That might be the case...I was just explaining what Umich fans are asking...we aren't (for the most part) saying the call was wrong...just that we've never seen something like that before and thus a weird situationM
Replay shows he was pushed out by the defender.My understanding is as long as he was forced out of bounds by a Mich player he can come back in play and make the catch.
Not sure about the flinch before the snap, but it moved after the snap for meit would appear that the skillet is calling the kettle black (I mean, who has less room to talk re: losing games due to officials' errors when they are the beneficiary of one of the most ignominious gaffes in recent years?)
First, I have seen on Facebook (which is a bit more credible than the National Inquirer, but I am not sure how much more credible) that one of our lineman flinched before the famous final play, which would have at least pushed it back five more yards or even ended the game there. I have seen no posts to that efect in either the Iowa or Michigan forums, though.
Secondly, Also a Michigan forum post said that the infamous personal foul on Diaz that kept the last drive alive was "90% acting on Diaz's part" and probably should not have been called.
Is there any truth to either of these allegations?
was only a fart Thats legalI saw a video where the Iowa LT seemed to clearly flinch.
Crybabies. Karmas a *****.it would appear that the skillet is calling the kettle black (I mean, who has less room to talk re: losing games due to officials' errors when they are the beneficiary of one of the most ignominious gaffes in recent years?)
First, I have seen on Facebook (which is a bit more credible than the National Inquirer, but I am not sure how much more credible) that one of our lineman flinched before the famous final play, which would have at least pushed it back five more yards or even ended the game there. I have seen no posts to that efect in either the Iowa or Michigan forums, though.
Secondly, Also a Michigan forum post said that the infamous personal foul on Diaz that kept the last drive alive was "90% acting on Diaz's part" and probably should not have been called.
Is there any truth to either of these allegations?
If there is one thing it was the tipped pass... it's not that we think it was wrong necessarily but rather trying to understand the rule as your guy tipped it, not ours
Not really, it would have been ineligible receiver down field.that is my understanding also. always has been. Hell, the offensive lineman could score a touchdown in that situation, theoretically.
I saw that too but I'm not even sure it was of that play.I saw a video where the Iowa LT seemed to clearly flinch.
okay, I stand corrected. but there are SOME instances when an O-lineman may legally catch the ball. What are they? I am just curious.Not really, it would have been ineligible receiver down field.
When the ball is batted behind the line of scrimmage I believe. Or on a tackle eligible play.okay, I stand corrected. but there are SOME instances when an O-lineman may legally catch the ball. What are they? I am just curious.
One of the better scenes in the one of the better teen movie parodies.To any Michgan fan complaining about clock issues:
View attachment 1464336
Here Ya go:okay, I stand corrected. but there are SOME instances when an O-lineman may legally catch the ball. What are they? I am just curious.
Only because he was not the first one to touch it after he came back inbounds. The fact that it was tipped, made it a legal play once he re-estblished field position.My understanding is as long as he was forced out of bounds by a Mich player he can come back in play and make the catch.
OK. thx much. I am going to go back & review the video, as I am still confused. But we won, fair and square (despite what Michigan fans think, which is the basis of my starting this thread), and that is what matters.Here Ya go:
An offensive lineman can legally catch a tipped pass if, at the moment the ball is tipped, he becomes an eligible receiver under the rules — either by having declared himself eligible before the play or by the ball being touched by a defender or eligible offensive player first
After it is touched by an eligible receiver or a defenderokay, I stand corrected. but there are SOME instances when an O-lineman may legally catch the ball. What are they? I am just curious.
Are they gonna get Peejed tomorrow and roll over and die the rest of the season?
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