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anon_i8nzeu2gbf0ba
Guest
I think this proposal should be adopted immediately. It is one of the most needed changes in college football rules and has has been proposed by AAC officiating coordinator Terry McCauley:
"There would be Flagrant 1 and Flagrant 2 targeting penalties. A Flagrant 1 penalty, as determined by replay, would be for a less egregious and perhaps unintentional high hit. The penalty would be 15 yards and the player would remain in the game unless it’s his second targeting infraction, which would result in an ejection. In other words, Flagrant 1 would give a player the benefit of the doubt. Flagrant 2 would be the current penalty of automatic ejection but only for clear targeting plays.
“We have enough experience now to know the difference,” McAulay said. “I think if we got in a room with a lot of knowledgeable people, we’d be pretty much on the same page on whether it’s a Flagrant 1 or a 2 on a lot of these plays. This is anecdotal, but I think most of the targeting fouls these days appear to be those in that gray area. We’re seeing less launching. We don’t want to put people out unless we’re sure they committed an actual targeting foul as intended.”
THAT shows some common sense, and it would definitely change football for the better. Here's the link to the whole story: https://www.sbnation.com/2018/11/2/...suspension-targeting-penalty-rule-change-ncaa
"There would be Flagrant 1 and Flagrant 2 targeting penalties. A Flagrant 1 penalty, as determined by replay, would be for a less egregious and perhaps unintentional high hit. The penalty would be 15 yards and the player would remain in the game unless it’s his second targeting infraction, which would result in an ejection. In other words, Flagrant 1 would give a player the benefit of the doubt. Flagrant 2 would be the current penalty of automatic ejection but only for clear targeting plays.
“We have enough experience now to know the difference,” McAulay said. “I think if we got in a room with a lot of knowledgeable people, we’d be pretty much on the same page on whether it’s a Flagrant 1 or a 2 on a lot of these plays. This is anecdotal, but I think most of the targeting fouls these days appear to be those in that gray area. We’re seeing less launching. We don’t want to put people out unless we’re sure they committed an actual targeting foul as intended.”
THAT shows some common sense, and it would definitely change football for the better. Here's the link to the whole story: https://www.sbnation.com/2018/11/2/...suspension-targeting-penalty-rule-change-ncaa