*** The Official FSU @ NC State Thread ***
- Thread starter The Tradition
- Start date
What a ****ing horse shit call. And. Once again, **** these announcers.
Roughing the passer on hitting a guy still passing ball.
Seriously, what is the defender supposed to do? Let him get the pass off?
That’s nonsense.
I’m surprised they didn’t call targeting
That’s nonsense.
I’m surprised they didn’t call targeting
So this is still tackle football right? He hit the QB in the #s...
Typlical BS ACC incompetent officials.
Typlical BS ACC incompetent officials.
I don’t follow this either. Obviously hit him while he had the ball. Defender had his arms up in front of him and hit with those and his chest.
Never seen that call just because the guy getting hit got hurt.
ACC color announcer interview:
“Do you hate FSU”
“Yes”
“Hired!!”
“Do you hate FSU”
“Yes”
“Hired!!”
Should they call a illegal hit on the LB when he trucks the RB on the 3 n 7? I mean, the LB lit the RB up when going for the sack. It was a hard hit. Too hard for the ACC officials?
We are doing enough wrong to blow a game we should win by 17
Damn, he had a first down if he had just kept running with it
Defense stepped up on that. A FG is a blessing.
ILLEGAL CONTACT AGAINST A QUARTERBACK / PASSER—
Because of their position, the passer is often in a vulnerable position, with little or no opportunity to protect themselves from, or to prepare for, forcible contact. In recognition of this, there is an explicit rule (Rule 9-1-9) which addresses this unique situation: “No defensive player shall unnecessarily rough a passer when it is obvious the ball has been thrown.”
The rule then lists several specific acts which are illegal when they occur against a passer or potential passer. The NCAA Football Rules Committee over time has given options for the quarterback to protect himself, such as sliding feet first and to legally throw the ball away outside the tackle box. The definition of a defenseless player-passer has been expanded to include an offensive player in a passing posture with focus downfield. Because of the extremely vulnerable situation the quarterback position presents, it is important for all officials, and the Referee and the Center Judge in particular, to be a presence and recognize when a passer is threatened or is in a defenseless position. The crew must make it a priority to afford the quarterback all the protection the rules provide.
If the ball hasn’t been thrown the underlined part doesn’t apply yet, right?
Because of their position, the passer is often in a vulnerable position, with little or no opportunity to protect themselves from, or to prepare for, forcible contact. In recognition of this, there is an explicit rule (Rule 9-1-9) which addresses this unique situation: “No defensive player shall unnecessarily rough a passer when it is obvious the ball has been thrown.”
The rule then lists several specific acts which are illegal when they occur against a passer or potential passer. The NCAA Football Rules Committee over time has given options for the quarterback to protect himself, such as sliding feet first and to legally throw the ball away outside the tackle box. The definition of a defenseless player-passer has been expanded to include an offensive player in a passing posture with focus downfield. Because of the extremely vulnerable situation the quarterback position presents, it is important for all officials, and the Referee and the Center Judge in particular, to be a presence and recognize when a passer is threatened or is in a defenseless position. The crew must make it a priority to afford the quarterback all the protection the rules provide.
If the ball hasn’t been thrown the underlined part doesn’t apply yet, right?
Meanwhile. If you want to see how life in Iowa is…
Nepotism sucks. We can relate.Meanwhile. If you want to see how life in Iowa is…
Still, I think Jeff Bowden > Brian Ferentz
