Ya kj I agree lolNah i like when you have posting priveleges
Hahaha sounds like me normallyI’ve partaken in alcohol and lost a bet I feel like should have been a winner. No concern for the mods, it just means I’ll make a stupid bet before this one is over.
Vodka has dug me a hole, not so much beer but I don't drink nearly as much anymore and have become quite the lightweight, especially when said vodka encourages that eating can wait til tomorrowNah i like when you have posting priveleges
YupRetro did I see correctly in your thread...you’re really high on the horns tomorrow?
If you don’t mind me asking, matchup related or motivation...still having a shot to get into the title game?
I love Harsin as a fresno backer
Third week in a row facing a similar offense, bowman out, full attention off two losses, better football teamIf you don’t mind me asking, matchup related or motivation...still having a shot to get into the title game?
Wet dream for under backers. What a dumb fuck. Might as well line up and run real play
Ya that was bullcrapNot a late hit guy but ....
I never view Cal as a winning situationFresno just looks so solid in everything they do. What happened to Tedford at Cal?
Tedford retarded?
That was a bull Shit flag. The receiver broke in and he threw it as an out wtf
I hate the call, always have because they're determining intentThat was a bull Shit flag. The receiver broke in and he threw it as an out wtf
Barely
I dont think he was under pressure or intentionally throwing it away but i have no problem with that call
But that takes the rule to a place it was never intended to go. When the rule was first constructed, it was throwing the ball away to "avoid a sack." That's why intentionally grounding the ball to stop the clock is not flagged. So in my view, the rule is not triggered until the QB is confronted with an imminent threat of being sacked. Absent that, I think the refs would be well-served to keep their flags in their pockets.
Was the throw not made about the time the receiver made the cut in as well?But that takes the rule to a place it was never intended to go. When the rule was first constructed, it was throwing the ball away to "avoid a sack." That's why intentionally grounding the ball to stop the clock is not flagged. So in my view, the rule is not triggered until the QB is confronted with an imminent threat of being sacked. Absent that, I think the refs would be well-served to keep their flags in their pockets.
Was the throw not made about the time the receiver made the cut in as well?
Ya I knew u where agreeing with me. I was just wondering.I'm agreeing with you. I don't think the flag should have been thrown. As to what was taking place in the recesses of McMarrion's mind at time he released the pass, that I cannot say.