Didn’t mean you specifically.I haven’t said anything about faking — just reminding folks of Tom’s take. I’m not touching the football subject, as I didn’t see it and haven’t followed the subject.
Didn’t mean you specifically.I haven’t said anything about faking — just reminding folks of Tom’s take. I’m not touching the football subject, as I didn’t see it and haven’t followed the subject.
If you watched the football game and followed what the announcers were saying, you would know that the Iowa fans booed when the Iowa team had been moving the ball downfield and then all of a sudden a PSU player would get "injured"-"take a knee". or whatever you wish to call it. Coincidence is not causation, but it became very "interesting" how often the injuries seemed to happen as Iowa moved the ball. That is what the fans were booing. Not the injuries. The seeming attempt to stop momentum by the PSU players. Even though the PSU Coach complained about the booing of his players in his Press conference after the game doesn't mean he was correct on the reaon.I should probably leave this alone, but I’ll still offer that I see that match much like how I see this year’s Iowa vs Penn State football game. Tens of thousands of Iowa fans boo’d injured Penn State football players. Some Penn State wrestling fans believe ADS wasn’t truly hurt (and aren’t afraid to say so.) In both cases, college athletes missed competition after. I don’t think claiming someone in their late teens or early 20s was faking injury is a great look for anyone.
And then come out of the game for a play or two, then come right back in healed up again. They were using it as chances to catch a quick breather and slow momentum. Some do it in wrestling as well to get a "lunger". That is what they were booing. There was probably some that were actually hurt, but they had cried wolf too many times to know which was which at that point. Their coach was pissed about booing and actual injured player, forgetting about the 3 or 4 that were booed who were fine 2 minutes later.If you watched the football game and followed what the announcers were saying, you would know that the Iowa fans booed when the Iowa team had been moving the ball downfield and then all of a sudden a PSU player would get "injured"-"take a knee". or whatever you wish to call it. Coincidence is not causation, but it became very "interesting" how often the injuries seemed to happen as Iowa moved the ball. That is what the fans were booing. Not the injuries. The seeming attempt to stop momentum by the PSU players. Even though the PSU Coach complained about the booing of his players in his Press conference after the game doesn't mean he was correct on the reaon.
And if the Iowa fans were really commenting negatively about the PSU injuries............they would have cheered, not booed.
They were booing the stoppage of play. The loss of momentum.
Well, you finally got the other point in this thread. Let's hope you accept the correction on this one, too. Iowa fans weren't booing PSU injured players. They booed the ones faking injuries in attempt to stop Iowa's momentum.I should probably leave this alone, but I’ll still offer that I see that match much like how I see this year’s Iowa vs Penn State football game. Tens of thousands of Iowa fans boo’d injured Penn State football players.
look, someone needed to tell the ref what RBY was doing. Austin was the only one who really knew. Is that so difficult?I didn't like it and yelled as much from the stands (as if Austin could ever hear me anyway). While I understood his frustration, those types of conversations with the ref should come from the coaches, and I felt Austin should've been focused more on the match and what he himself was doing.
didnt know the rule and appreciated the answer. Did I need it -no- but nice to see the rule -yes.You really needed that? Lol
You can’t twist an opponents joints to cause pain. And if it’s happening, the ref needs to know.didnt know the rule and appreciated the answer. Did I need it -no- but nice to see the rule -yes.
You can’t twist an opponents joints to cause pain. And if it’s happening, the ref needs to know.
Well, obviously Ref Magoo didn’t see the foul. So maybe Austin thought he was vision impairedAs a reminder below are links to the knee injury to Desanto back in 2020:
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He may not want get all up in the referee's face but I have no problem with Austin reminding the official about what the ankle twists. It was clearly deliberate.
Even Ferentz said Iowa fans smelled a rat. Someone should post Lavar Woods clip falling down on the sideline. It's just another example of the difference between the two fan bases. Iowa fans would run Ferentz out of town if he had players faking injuries. Psu fans embrace it. They have a long hisory of covering up the dirty that's rampant in their athletic department. Them hiring Franklin with his history shows they didn't learn or care about the other stuff that happened in their locker rooms.Well, you finally got the other point in this thread. Let's hope you accept the correction on this one, too. Iowa fans weren't booing PSU injured players. They booed the ones faking injuries in attempt to stop Iowa's momentum.
Thank youYou can’t twist an opponents joints to cause pain. And if it’s happening, the ref needs to know.
That clip of Lavar Woods feigning injury on the sideline is hilarious! Award winner.Even Ferentz said Iowa fans smelled a rat. Someone should post Lavar Woods clip falling down on the sideline. It's just another example of the difference between the two fan bases. Iowa fans would run Ferentz out of town if he had players faking injuries. Psu fans embrace it. They have a long hisory of covering up the dirty that's rampant in their athletic department. Them hiring Franklin with his history shows they didn't learn or care about the other stuff that happened in their locker rooms.
That clip of Lavar Woods feigning injury on the sideline is hilarious! Award winner.