I thought it was. Devastated by the outcome. Had chances either way. Go Hawks and Go Devs!
Many questionable calls. Bad PI call on Texas when it was an obvious offensive PI. Huge play. Went both ways. ASU is not good and Texas is suspect. tOSU will be in the title gameI thought it was. Devastated by the outcome. Had chances either way. Go Hawks and Go Devs!
Texas had 4 more penalties than ASU. **** off with this bs narrative. I don’t like Texas either but the refs didn’t decide it. Side note. Big 12 is a joke and the SEC was highly overrated this year.Texas mafia refs were renowned for benefiting the Longwhorens over the years. As a Cyclone fan, I surprised to find this was a Big 10 crew.
We can recreate the entire thing with you playing the part of receiver. You won't need to worry about cte like the asu receiver though.Too people accidentally running into each other. Everyone get your tampons out!
What's amazing is the refs did decide the outcome of the game by not calling it. They changed the entire end of the gameTo those who think that targeting shouldn’t be called because you don’t want it to determine the outcome of the game, ASU loses one of their top receivers for the rest of the game out of the deal.
lol asu is pretty good. Texas is better.Many questionable calls. Bad PI call on Texas when it was an obvious offensive PI. Huge play. Went both ways. ASU is not good and Texas is suspect. tOSU will be in the title game
agreed. If you were doing a training session for officials on what to look for in targeting, you would use video of that play to show them what a textbook targeting call would look like.It was textbook targeting.
You wouldn’t be if you saw enough BIG gamesTexas mafia refs were renowned for benefiting the Longwhorens over the years. As a Cyclone fan, I surprised to find this was a Big 10 crew.
Maybe before you call everyone snowflakes you should go and read the rules on targeting and on hitting a defenseless receiver, there is a bit of a difference in the two. This was definitely the definition of a defenseless receiver. In the case of a defenseless receiver, you can not hit them in the head or neck area with an arm, shoulder or your head, it is supposed to be an automatic targeting call, which should have been called on that play. Very, very poor job by the booth and the person in the booth should not be allowed to ever be in the booth again, because obviously player safety guidelines set by the NCAA do not matter to him.Lots of snowflakes in this thread. Watch it without your hate for Texas. The receiver turn around right after catching it and they were face mask to face mask. WTF else do you want a defender to do? There was no malicious intent, just 2 guys playing clean football. Stop being pussies
Can I possible like this thread more than once. Maybe 1,000 likes.We can recreate the entire thing with you playing the part of receiver. You won't need to worry about cte like the asu receiver though.
First year of the Big 2 cash grabbing greedy conferences. SEC and Big Ten will dominate the playoff. They made it look good, but ASU was not walking off that field a winner unless they were 28 points better.i dont think so, his head was up and the receiver lowered his head, I dont think it was full on forceful crown to the head
I dont care who wins although AZU deserves it with this comeback
The ran into each other. 2 guys moving towards the ball. What is the defender supposed to do? He didn’t lower his head or launch or anything. He ran towards the ball. I just have a hard time calling targeting when the only way to avoid contact is to run away from the ball. He didn’t do anything wrong.Maybe before you call everyone snowflakes you should go and read the rules on targeting and on hitting a defenseless receiver, there is a bit of a difference in the two. This was definitely the definition of a defenseless receiver. In the case of a defenseless receiver, you can not hit them in the head or neck area with an arm, shoulder or your head, it is supposed to be an automatic targeting call, which should have been called on that play. Very, very poor job by the booth and the person in the booth should not be allowed to ever be in the booth again, because obviously player safety guidelines set by the NCAA do not matter to him.
To be considered a defenseless player the player would not have been able to make a football move after catching the ball, which he did not have time to do. He caught it and just started to turn when he was hit in the head in this case. The intent of the rule is to allow the receiver in this instance a chance to brace or protect themself from a blind hit, which in this case was what it was. Even though he was starting to turn he had no chance to protect himself from this type of hit. Also, just starting to turn your head around is not a football move. Absolutely, a horrible, missed call and probably effected the outcome of the game.
He needed to hit him lower in the body.The ran into each other. 2 guys moving towards the ball. What is the defender supposed to do? He didn’t lower his head or launch or anything. He ran towards the ball. I just have a hard time calling targeting when the only way to avoid contact is to run away from the ball. He didn’t do anything wrong.
Ran into each other?The ran into each other. 2 guys moving towards the ball. What is the defender supposed to do? He didn’t lower his head or launch or anything. He ran towards the ball. I just have a hard time calling targeting when the only way to avoid contact is to run away from the ball. He didn’t do anything wrong.
It wasn't. Didn't lead with the crown of his helmet. It was facemask to facemask.i dont think so, his head was up and the receiver lowered his head, I dont think it was full on forceful crown to the head
I dont care who wins although AZU deserves it with this comeback
That's football.To those who think that targeting shouldn’t be called because you don’t want it to determine the outcome of the game, ASU loses one of their top receivers for the rest of the game out of the deal.
It is.That's football.
The rule specifically states the lowering the crown of the helmet. He did not. It was more of a facemask to facemask hit like running into each other.It is.
Let’s toss the rules the last minute of each game and make it a free for all. All is fair because there shouldn’t be any calls that might alter the outcome of the games.
Wrong. Look up a defenseless receiver and stop spreading misinformation.The rule specifically states the lowering the crown of the helmet. He did not. It was more of a facemask to facemask hit like running into each other.
**** off. It wasn't a penalty.Wrong. Look up a defenseless receiver and stop spreading misinformation.
Stop with the misinformation. You don’t know the rules. If you don’t like it, cry, but stop spreading mistruths.**** off. It wasn't a penalty.
They do that at the end of basketball games when the last play decides the gameIt is.
Let’s toss the rules the last minute of each game and make it a free for all. All is fair because there shouldn’t be any calls that might alter the outcome of the games.
Don't think he was defenseless either. He made the catch and turned to make a football play. Like I said earlier it's football it's a contact sport.Stop with the misinformation. You don’t know the rules. If you don’t like it, cry, but stop spreading mistruths.
And pussies like you have ruined the sport.Stop with the misinformation. You don’t know the rules. If you don’t like it, cry, but stop spreading mistruths.
Defenseless receiver. Hit in the helmet/face mask, which happens to be “above” the shoulders, forcibly by the DB, which had taken as many as 4 or 5 strides towards the receiver and “had plenty of time to lower his target area to the torso” but chose to use his helmet in the tackling process.The rule specifically states the lowering the crown of the helmet. He did not. It was more of a facemask to facemask hit like running into each other.
Haha. If he wasn’t defenseless, then a defenseless player has never existed in the history of college football.And pussies like you have ruined the sport.
This is what I thought. The defender didn't lower and lead with the crown of his helmet. Targeting has become anytime helmets collide. Sometimes that happens in the course of a play. I know I'm in the minority on this one but I can see them letting it go.The rule specifically states the lowering the crown of the helmet. He did not. It was more of a facemask to facemask hit like running into each other.
Are you dense? A tipped pass doesn’t matter for targeting, only pass interference. None of that matters with a defenseless receiver. It’s not that difficult. Again if you want to change the rules, fine. But we all know this was just Texas playing against a non blue blood program. It was an absolute without question textbook example of targeting of a defenseless receiver.It wasn't targeting, nor was it anywhere close to text book. It was a tipped ball that the defender was making a play on. He didn't lower his head, lead with the crown of the helmet, or launch at the reciever, he jumped to make a play at a tipped ball. No flags were thrown on the play. They reviewed it, as they should have.
Why do snowflakes always think it's a conspiracy when things don't go their way?