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New Orleans @ Washingon


alcstarheel
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Wow FOX switched it to the Seahawks game with like 1:55 left in the 4th quarter me and my dad were soooo pissed.

Yeah, I got mad to. I just went to justin.tv and watched the rest of the game on a live stream in HD.

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Whether it's a forearm or a wrist, it's still down by contact. And the moment the ball was coming out is disputable, that's why it's a questionable reverse.

 

BTW, I'm not pissed, and my favorite team is irrelevant. Don't bring that in here.

The wrist was down and the ball was already coming out, easy to see even with one eye. It wasn't tucked in right after the hit, very evident in the replays you can watch. If the hit didn't cause the fumble, gravity must have...and that just sounds pretty ridiculous.

 

As for the other comment...just sayin...you sound bitter. No biggie if you aren't.

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The wrist was down and the ball was already coming out, easy to see even with one eye. It wasn't tucked in right after the hit, very evident in the replays you can watch. If the hit didn't cause the fumble, gravity must have...and that just sounds pretty ridiculous.

 

As for the other comment...just sayin...you sound bitter. No biggie if you aren't.

The argument is whether he lost possession of the ball before or after his forearm is down. We're looking at a split-second difference here, not indisputable evidence, and it wasn't a very easy call considering how much time they spent looking at it in the booth. Announcers thought he was down.

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The argument is whether he lost possession of the ball before or after his forearm is down. We're looking at a split-second difference here, not indisputable evidence, and it wasn't a very easy call considering how much time they spent looking at it in the booth. Announcers thought he was down.

One announcer did, the other didn't.

 

The argument about losing possession before or after his forearm touched is based heavily on what knocked the ball out, if logic reasoning is used. He didn't just let the ball go, did he? The hit caused it to fumble, and the ball was out of his hand and below his other forearm right before his wrist touched, as seen in the still pictures I provided.

 

Otherwise, gravity caused the ball to fumble from his tuck, and based on the still pictures, the ball was stuck on his jersey using some sort of glue or powerful static, which probably means he still had possession.

 

The first explanation makes sense. The second doesn't. The booth and refs saw what I did, and that's why they reversed it. I'll believe those guys before I take into account anything an announcer says, especially when it was clear as day for me when viewing the stills.

 

Not going to change your mind anyways, but that doesn't really matter...it was called the right way.

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One announcer did, the other didn't.

 

The argument about losing possession before or after his forearm touched is based heavily on what knocked the ball out, if logic reasoning is used. He didn't just let the ball go, did he? The hit caused it to fumble, and the ball was out of his hand and below his other forearm right before his wrist touched, as seen in the still pictures I provided.

 

Otherwise, gravity caused the ball to fumble from his tuck, and based on the still pictures, the ball was stuck on his jersey using some sort of glue or powerful static, which probably means he still had possession.

 

The first explanation makes sense. The second doesn't. The booth and refs saw what I did, and that's why they reversed it. I'll believe those guys before I take into account anything an announcer says, especially when it was clear as day for me when viewing the stills.

 

Not going to change your mind anyways, but that doesn't really matter...it was called the right way.

A fumble is when you lose possession of the football. The ball can move around in his hand forever but if it's not out, it's not a fumble. That's why it's such a hard call. Did he fumble before or after his forearm was down? Simultaneously?

 

My point is that if there isn't definitive, conclusive evidence, then you don't reverse the call on the field. And you can't honestly tell me that there was.

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