How many completely wrong calls did they have today? 3-4, even after review. UNI must have had 20 bad holding calls that did not get called, and at least 4 of those were headlocks around the defender. Simple inexcusable.
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This is the correct response.It feels good to overcome it.
I didn’t think the refs made a bad call. Hard to argue with the reviews from the stands without seeing it close.
If anything the rules in place are iffy: can’t re enter play without helmet, blindside block, ball going 5 yards forward but it’s a fumble...
I'm fine with them letting the play go, but I feel they got it wrong after review as well. That is the only real issue I had with the officials.Slightly off topic but if officials are taught to let totally bogus game changing plays go and “get it right” in review, then you can’t let the play stand relay official. You have to make a determination.
No one who witnessed the Purdy fumble in real time would have said that his arm wasn’t moving forward but officials taught to let it go because you can’t review it if you make the right dead ball call.
It can be both. No team is perfect (though some are closer than others).Thread subject incorrect...should read Iowa State played World Class bad today.
Thread subject incorrect...should read Iowa State played World Class bad today.
The blindside block rule is kind of bogus, but I get the player safety aspect. From what I understand though, if you make contact with your hands first (instead of lowering your shoulder/using your body to lay out the defensive player) it is a fair play. This is an easy coaching fix by teaching players to extend hands when making a “blindside block”. Much like how tackling has been retaught from what used to be knocking the snot out of the ball carrier to tactically downing the ball carrier because of targeting rules and what not.I didn’t think the refs made a bad call. Hard to argue with the reviews from the stands without seeing it close.
If anything the rules in place are iffy: can’t re enter play without helmet, blindside block, ball going 5 yards forward but it’s a fumble...
ISU played horrible, but the officials were determined to keep the game close. If you go rewatch the game, you will see how bad it was.
The blindside block rule is kind of bogus, but I get the player safety aspect. From what I understand though, if you make contact with your hands first (instead of lowering your shoulder/using your body to lay out the defensive player) it is a fair play. This is an easy coaching fix by teaching players to extend hands when making a “blindside block”. Much like how tackling has been retaught from knocking the snot out of the ball carrier to tactically downing the ball carrier.