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Big Ben to Brown TD (1 Viewer)

Can anyone think of a similar play happening in the NFL?

Here is a PARTIAL list of fumble recovery touchdowns since 2003. It does not contain ANY TDs similar to Brown's TD. That could mean one of two three things:

1. there haven't been any Brown-style fumble recoveries since 2003.

or

2. all of the Brown-style TDs have been officially counted as Receiving TDs.

or

3. that list only includes change-of-possession situations.

edit: I'm starting to think that the list only includes change-of-possession situations. It didn't include the Kevin Curtis or Rashied Davis TDs (see below).

 
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'Mario Kart said:
Wait, wait... it was a fumble recovery... the Pittsburgh defense should get the points for it. Right? Right?
they would have if oakland recovered the fumble, then fumbled it, and pitt re-recovered...of course, that could not all take place in the end-zone.
 
all hell would have broke lose on this play had it happened at a different point in the game.....think the NFL has a rule about a ball being fumbled forward in the last 2 or 5 minutes or something.....
Yes, last two minutes, a forward fumble can only be recovered (by the fumbling team) by the player who fumbled. So, in the case above, no problem.
 
all hell would have broke lose on this play had it happened at a different point in the game.....think the NFL has a rule about a ball being fumbled forward in the last 2 or 5 minutes or something.....
Yes, last two minutes, a forward fumble can only be recovered (by the fumbling team) by the player who fumbled. So, in the case above, no problem.
Anyone can recover. It just comes back to the point of fumbling if a different player recovers, but since, as you stated, Brown recovered it would be a non-issue.
 
'crowe1130 said:
This has happened many times in the past and has always been counted as a passing TD. It's similar to when a receiver catches a ball and then laterals to someone else - qb gets credit for all the yardage by both.Roethlisberger will get credit for 4 passing TDs. Brown won't get a receiving TD, but will get a fumble recovery TD.
Can you provide an example of the many times in the past it has happened as you say here? Because what you posted doesn't make sense, as others have noted.
 
Can anyone think of a similar play happening in the NFL? I remember Kevin Curtis bobbling a touchdown a few years ago, but that play wasn't called as a fumble on the field (so the box score doesn't show anything).

Here is a list of all fumble recovery touchdowns since 2003. It does not contain ANY TDs similar to Brown's TD. That could mean one of two things:

1. there haven't been any Brown-style fumble recoveries since 2003.

or

2. all of the Brown-style TDs have been officially counted as Receiving TDs.
I can't get to my leauge anymore to see how it was scored2008 - Chicago vs Minnesota Week 7

3 12:23 2 6 MIN 36 Kyle Orton pass complete short middle to Desmond Clark for 35 yards (tackle by Cedric Griffin). Desmond Clark fumbles (forced by Cedric Griffin), recovered by Rashied Davis at MIN--1, touchdown
But it looks like if you don't have fumbles set it won't count
 
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%26%2339%3Bcrowe1130%26%2339%3B said:
This has happened many times in the past and has always been counted as a passing TD. It's similar to when a receiver catches a ball and then laterals to someone else - qb gets credit for all the yardage by both.

Roethlisberger will get credit for 4 passing TDs. Brown won't get a receiving TD, but will get a fumble recovery TD.
Can you provide an example of the many times in the past it has happened as you say here? Because what you posted doesn't make sense, as others have noted.
I think I found some precedence, and it's not good news for Roethlisberger owners. Kevin Curtis, December 30, 2007:http://www.nfl.com/videos/nfl-cant-miss-plays/09000d5d80595658/WK-17-Can-t-Miss-Play-Curtis-recovery

Curtis recovered a fumble in the end zone, but the box score only gives McNabb credit for 1 TD pass (to Brent Celek).

 
Can anyone think of a similar play happening in the NFL? I remember Kevin Curtis bobbling a touchdown a few years ago, but that play wasn't called as a fumble on the field (so the box score doesn't show anything).

Here is a list of all fumble recovery touchdowns since 2003. It does not contain ANY TDs similar to Brown's TD. That could mean one of two things:

1. there haven't been any Brown-style fumble recoveries since 2003.

or

2. all of the Brown-style TDs have been officially counted as Receiving TDs.
I can't get to my leauge anymore to see how it was score2008 - Chicago vs Minnesota Week 7

3 12:23 2 6 MIN 36 Kyle Orton pass complete short middle to Desmond Clark for 35 yards (tackle by Cedric Griffin). Desmond Clark fumbles (forced by Cedric Griffin), recovered by Rashied Davis at MIN--1, touchdown
Just looked it up in one of my MFL leagues.Orton is credited with 2 passing TDs that game, one to Olsen and one to Booker.

 
Can anyone think of a similar play happening in the NFL? I remember Kevin Curtis bobbling a touchdown a few years ago, but that play wasn't called as a fumble on the field (so the box score doesn't show anything).

Here is a list of all fumble recovery touchdowns since 2003. It does not contain ANY TDs similar to Brown's TD. That could mean one of two things:

1. there haven't been any Brown-style fumble recoveries since 2003.

or

2. all of the Brown-style TDs have been officially counted as Receiving TDs.
I can't get to my leauge anymore to see how it was score2008 - Chicago vs Minnesota Week 7

3 12:23 2 6 MIN 36 Kyle Orton pass complete short middle to Desmond Clark for 35 yards (tackle by Cedric Griffin). Desmond Clark fumbles (forced by Cedric Griffin), recovered by Rashied Davis at MIN--1, touchdown
Just looked it up in one of my MFL leagues.Orton is credited with 2 passing TDs that game, one to Olsen and one to Booker.
Figures the 1 year we switch - and I don't have my history :rolleyes: So he did get credit for a TD pass then?

ETA NO HE DID NOT different play

 
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The big difference between this place and the examples are that Brown recovered his own fumble. I think it could easily go either way, but I have a suspicion that it'll stand as a Ben TD.

I'll be following closely, though. I'm down 3 and my opponent has Ben ;)

 
Can anyone think of a similar play happening in the NFL?
I can't get to my leauge anymore to see how it was scored2008 - Chicago vs Minnesota Week 7

3 12:23 2 6 MIN 36 Kyle Orton pass complete short middle to Desmond Clark for 35 yards (tackle by Cedric Griffin). Desmond Clark fumbles (forced by Cedric Griffin), recovered by Rashied Davis at MIN--1, touchdown
But it looks like if you don't have fumbles set it won't count
Box Score Of That GameDavis = 1 Fumble Recovery TD

Orton = 2 passing TDs (to Booker and Olsen)

 
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Can anyone think of a similar play happening in the NFL? I remember Kevin Curtis bobbling a touchdown a few years ago, but that play wasn't called as a fumble on the field (so the box score doesn't show anything).

Here is a list of all fumble recovery touchdowns since 2003. It does not contain ANY TDs similar to Brown's TD. That could mean one of two things:

1. there haven't been any Brown-style fumble recoveries since 2003.

or

2. all of the Brown-style TDs have been officially counted as Receiving TDs.
I can't get to my leauge anymore to see how it was scored2008 - Chicago vs Minnesota Week 7

3 12:23 2 6 MIN 36 Kyle Orton pass complete short middle to Desmond Clark for 35 yards (tackle by Cedric Griffin). Desmond Clark fumbles (forced by Cedric Griffin), recovered by Rashied Davis at MIN--1, touchdown
But it looks like if you don't have fumbles set it won't count
Box Score Of That GameDavis = 1 Fumble Recovery TD

Orton = 2 passing TDs (to Booker and Olsen)
Yeah I found it, I meant if you don't have that category set in your scoring. :thumbup:
 
The big difference between this place and the examples are that Brown recovered his own fumble. I think it could easily go either way, but I have a suspicion that it'll stand as a Ben TD.I'll be following closely, though. I'm down 3 and my opponent has Ben ;)
Yeah but why would it matter? If the ball was fumbled and recovered it shouldnt be a passing td since there was a fumble and the receiver did not cross the goal line with the ball intact. Does whowever recovers the ball make it a td pass or not? I dont think it does. I think the difference in this and saya lateral play to another person after a pass is that there was no turnover in a lateral play....nobody loses the ball before crossing the goal line.Another similar situation. does a running back get credit for a rushing td if he fumbles before the goal line and recovers it? ( yeah I know he gets a td either way but im betting it is clasified as aoffensive recovery td not a rushing td.)
 
This is the Play by Play breakdown on NFL.com: (1:32) (No Huddle, Shotgun) 7-B.Roethlisberger pass short right to 84-A.Brown to OAK 1 for 10 yards (52-P.Wheeler). FUMBLES (52-P.Wheeler), and recovers at OAK 0. TOUCHDOWN.

That screams fumble recovery TD, yet their scoring summary says: A.Brown 11 yd. pass from B.Roethlisberger (S.Suisham kick) (8-48, 5:04). So they aren't even consistent here.

Just adding more fuel to the fire.

 
We will see soon, but I'm 99 percent positive I remember this rule from previous instances.Regarding the "type of play" changing, why would it if there was no change of possession? Now if a Raider had recovered and then lost it BACK to Brown, then different story.
This is what I'm thinking. And I don't own Brown or Ben, nor am I playing against Brown or Ben.
 
The play is def going to be changed.

Ben will get credit for a pass to the 1 yd line. The TD will be taken away from Ben.

My question is: Will this still count as a TD in standard scoring leagues for Antonio Brown? I think that it will but it was technically not a receiving TD. The rules of my league say 6 pts for every receiving RD. 6 points for every rushing TD. You could argue that this is a Steelers team TD on a fumble recovery.

 
This is the Play by Play breakdown on NFL.com: (1:32) (No Huddle, Shotgun) 7-B.Roethlisberger pass short right to 84-A.Brown to OAK 1 for 10 yards (52-P.Wheeler). FUMBLES (52-P.Wheeler), and recovers at OAK 0. TOUCHDOWN.That screams fumble recovery TD, yet their scoring summary says: A.Brown 11 yd. pass from B.Roethlisberger (S.Suisham kick) (8-48, 5:04). So they aren't even consistent here.Just adding more fuel to the fire.
I think we need to wait till Tuesday/Wednesday for Elias corrections
 
'Mario Kart said:
Wait, wait... it was a fumble recovery... the Pittsburgh defense should get the points for it. Right? Right?
Doubtful. There was no change of possession.
 
The play is def going to be changed. Ben will get credit for a pass to the 1 yd line. The TD will be taken away from Ben. My question is: Will this still count as a TD in standard scoring leagues for Antonio Brown? I think that it will but it was technically not a receiving TD. The rules of my league say 6 pts for every receiving RD. 6 points for every rushing TD. You could argue that this is a Steelers team TD on a fumble recovery.
Common sense says that Brown should get credit for a touchdown. If history is any guide, then Yahoo and ESPN will count this TD automatically, but CBS/Sportsline will not. MFL will only count it if you have selected "Offensive Fumble Recovery TD" as a scoring option in your league rules.If you play in a league that doesn't SPECIFICALLY INCLUDE "Offensive Fumble Recovery TDs", then you're not going to get credit for it.(Oh, and if anyone out there tries to argue that the Steelers D/ST deserves the points, then you need to be punched in the face!)
 
The play is def going to be changed. Ben will get credit for a pass to the 1 yd line. The TD will be taken away from Ben. My question is: Will this still count as a TD in standard scoring leagues for Antonio Brown? I think that it will but it was technically not a receiving TD. The rules of my league say 6 pts for every receiving RD. 6 points for every rushing TD. You could argue that this is a Steelers team TD on a fumble recovery.
Common sense says that Brown should get credit for a touchdown. If history is any guide, then Yahoo and ESPN will count this TD automatically, but CBS/Sportsline will not. MFL will only count it if you have selected "Offensive Fumble Recovery TD" as a scoring option in your league rules.If you play in a league that doesn't SPECIFICALLY INCLUDE "Offensive Fumble Recovery TDs", then you're not going to get credit for it.(Oh, and if anyone out there tries to argue that the Steelers D/ST deserves the points, then you need to be punched in the face!)
Agree. This should not go toward the Steelers D/ST. I think the Antonio Brown TD should be taken away from him unless the league rules specifically state "Offensive Fumble Recovery TDs" Hoping alot of Ben and Antonio owners lose this week when they change the ruling!
 
Here are some similarly odd plays, and how our league scores them (not necessarily how the NFL will rule). In this league, Roeth will get a passing TD as the result of the passing play was a TD. Make sure your league rules account for all of these situations and you should be in very good shape for all types of weird plays.

Week 7, 1997: Brad Johnson drops back from the Panthers’ 3 yard line and passes, but the pass is deflected right back to him by nose tackle Greg Kragen. Brad jukes one LB, picks up a block, and dives forward three yards for a TD:

Brad Johnson: 1 pass attempt, 1 pass completion, 3 passing yards, 1 passing touchdown, 1 reception, 3 receiving yards, 1 receiving touchdown

Week 4, 2002: Chris McAlister (BAL) catches a missed field goal in the back of the end zone and takes it 107 yards for a TD (since surpassed by Antonio Cromartie’s record 109 yard return):

BAL: 1 blocked field goal, 1 defense/special teams TD

Week 3, 2003: Jamal Lewis (BAL) fumbles the ball and his teammate Alan Ricard (BAL) picks it up and goes 50 yards for a TD.

Jamal Lewis: 1 carry, 0 yards, 1 fumble

Alan Ricard: 0 carries, 50 rushing yards, 1 rushing TD

Week 7, 2003: Daunte Culpepper (MIN) completes a pass to Randy Moss (MIN), who goes 44 yards before he laterals the ball to Moe Williams (MIN), who goes the final 15 yards for a TD.

Daunte Culpepper: 1 pass attempt, 1 pass completion, 59 passing yards, 1 passing TD

Randy Moss: 1 reception, 44 receiving yards

Moe Williams: 0 receptions, 15 receiving yards, 1 receiving TD

Week 16, 2003: Aaron Brooks (NO) completes a 42 yard pass to Donte' Stallworth (NO). Stallworth laterals to Michael Lewis (NO) who goes 7 yards. Lewis laterals to Deuce McAllister (NO) who goes 5 yards. McAllister laterals to Jerome Pathon (NO) who carries another 21 yards for a TD.

Aaron Brooks: 1 pass attempt, 1 pass completion, 75 passing yards, 1 passing TD

Donte’ Stallworth: 1 reception, 42 receiving yards

Michael Lewis: 0 receptions, 7 receiving yards

Deuce McAllister: 0 receptions, 5 receiving yards

Jerome Pathon: 0 receptions, 21 receiving yards, 1 receiving TD

Edit to add a couple other items:

Fumble recovery from opponent offense, then lost back to opponent offense

(2003 Keenan McCardell Rule) = -2 points (this acts to zero out the points awarded for a fumble recovery, that is then lost again)

Fumble recovery from opponent offense

(includes offensive fumble into the end zone resulting in defensive recovery and touchback, and includes when a ball carrier fumbles the ball within the field of play and the ball is not recovered prior to crossing the end line and being out of play, and includes recovery of a muffed kick) = 2 points

Defensive or Special Team TD

(includes TD resulting from blocked punt, blocked field goal, recovery of a muffed kick, and return of a missed field goal) = 4 points

Note that “Defense” and “Offense” are based on ball possession at the start of the play and do not change during a play as a result of change in possession (e.g., the Bears Offense fumbles, the Falcons Defense recovers, the Falcons Defense re-fumbles, the Bears Offense recovers).

 
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Here are some similarly odd plays, and how our league scores them (not necessarily how the NFL will rule).
My analysis of your rulings:Brad Johnson- agree

Chris McAlister - this shouldn't be counted as a "Blocked Field Goal". It's just a miss. McAlister and the Ravens D/ST get credit for a 107-yard Kick Return TD.

Alan Ricard: - Ricard should NOT get credit for a rushing TD or rushing yards. It's an Offensive Fumble Recovery TD, plus 50 Fumble Return Yards. (Note that NFL.com does not credit Ricard with any rushing TDs in 2003.)

Culpepper-Moss-Williams and Brooks/Pathon - agree

 
all hell would have broke lose on this play had it happened at a different point in the game.....think the NFL has a rule about a ball being fumbled forward in the last 2 or 5 minutes or something.....
The rule is on 4th downs or inside the two minute warning. But it wouldn't apply as the offensive player who fumbles can still recover and advance his own fumble. His teammates cannot though.
 
We will see soon, but I'm 99 percent positive I remember this rule from previous instances.Regarding the "type of play" changing, why would it if there was no change of possession? Now if a Raider had recovered and then lost it BACK to Brown, then different story.
This is what I'm thinking. And I don't own Brown or Ben, nor am I playing against Brown or Ben.
Me neither. No horse in the race. I think I may be misremembering the part about it changing from a TD reception to a fumble recovery, though. Wish I could give the exact games I'm recalling, but kids are making me old.For those saying it will be changed, what would you say if it had happened elsewhere on the field? What if Brown fumbled after a catch around midfield, then picked it up and ran another 20 yards? Would those 20 no longer be receiving yards because he dropped the ball in between? Would they be rushing yards? Or something else?Since no one else possessed the ball in between Brown losing and regaining it on Sunday, I think the ruling will be a simple TD pass from Roethlisberger to Brown. We'll see. And good luck to anyone whose game depends on the ruling either way.
 
For those saying it will be changed, what would you say if it had happened elsewhere on the field? What if Brown fumbled after a catch around midfield, then picked it up and ran another 20 yards? Would those 20 no longer be receiving yards because he dropped the ball in between? Would they be rushing yards? Or something else?
I know for a fact that if another player picks up the fumble, then the yards will get counted as Fumble Return Yards (NOT as Receiving Yards). That's what happened with the Alan Ricard recovery in 2003.I am inclined to believe that if Brown recovered his own fumble, it would also be counted as Fumble Return Yards. But I haven't seen a precedent to confirm that belief.
 
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So this doesn't change or update until Wednesday? Does anyone know how CBS handles this type of scoring change, if there is one?

 
It is an interesting debate. I will throw my opinion in as well (I own neither Ben nor Brown, nor did I play against either, so I have no dog in the fight).

IMO, since Brown recovered his own fumble AND there was no change of possession, it will be counted as a TD pass for Roethlisberger and a TD reception for Brown.

 
It is an interesting debate. I will throw my opinion in as well (I own neither Ben nor Brown, nor did I play against either, so I have no dog in the fight).IMO, since Brown recovered his own fumble AND there was no change of possession, it will be counted as a TD pass for Roethlisberger and a TD reception for Brown.
Socrates, that is a great philosophy! I'm running with it like I said about 60 posts ago. :)
 
Last year, Bills vs Titans week 13, CJ Spiller fumbled the ball 5-10 yards from the end zone, and recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown: http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011120402/2011/REG13/titans@bills?icampaign=GC_schedule_rr#menu=highlights&tab=analyze

The NFL stats, and MFL has him credited with a rushing touchdown. You can watch a video of the play at the link above.
Great info here. Really has me doubting a correction, it's basically the same situation except run vs. reception.
 
Last year, Bills vs Titans week 13, CJ Spiller fumbled the ball 5-10 yards from the end zone, and recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown: http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011120402/2011/REG13/titans@bills?icampaign=GC_schedule_rr#menu=highlights&tab=analyze

The NFL stats, and MFL has him credited with a rushing touchdown. You can watch a video of the play at the link above.
Great info here. Really has me doubting a correction, it's basically the same situation except run vs. reception.
the question is will big ben get credit for the TD before the fumble
 
Last year, Bills vs Titans week 13, CJ Spiller fumbled the ball 5-10 yards from the end zone, and recovered it in the end zone for a touchdown: http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/2011120402/2011/REG13/titans@bills?icampaign=GC_schedule_rr#menu=highlights&tab=analyze

The NFL stats, and MFL has him credited with a rushing touchdown. You can watch a video of the play at the link above.
The weird thing about that is that PFR calls it a fumble recovery TD.
Huh, actually PFR calls it both. Look down at the Rushing stats and he has a rushing TD there.
 
This is pulled from another forum, no way to know if it's valid, but a member said they emailed NFL.com about it and received this:

Thank you for reaching out to nfl.com Fantasy Football customer support. We are happy to assist you.

Current scoring from the stadium is a 11-yard passing TD from Ben Roethlisberger to Antonio Brown. This is being reviewed by the official scorer at the stadium and may be changed to a 10-yard pass completion from Roethlisberger to Brown, with a subsequent fumble and recovery by Antonio Brown in the end zone. If this is the final scoring decision, Ben Roethlisberger will lose the passing TD on the play. Check back soon as always, NFL.com Fantasy will have 100% accurate scoring as received from the stadium. Thanks for your question.

Sincerely,

NFL.com

 
I don't think that the nfl.com message is real for a couple reasons. If it has been copied and pasted directly from an email then it's not real because nfl.com would never refer to themselves as lower case nfl.com early in the email and then uppercase NFL.com later in the email.

I also don't think they would give out one of the possible outcomes of the judgement before a final decision is made.

 
Should the change have happened already if its going to or will it not show up until tomorrow?
Changes get published on Wednesday afternoons. If you have MFL, you can go here to get a list.
And if you go to Commissioner settings > Statistical ChangesI forgot I set my up to be automatic so I just went back an luckily none of the changes did not affect the results.

If this one changes it will and I'll be in for explaining this to unhappy owners for the 100th time that game are not final until kick off the following week.

 
Did this change? Where do I find out if this is even up for debate or did the GB Sea game throw this to the wayside?

 
Statistics Changes For Week 3 The following stat changes were made by the Elias Sports Bureau, and are now available to be applied to your league on MyFantasyLeague.com: St. Louis Rams at Chicago Bears Stephen Paea: from 1 to 0 Tackles. Stephen Paea: from 1 to 2 Assists. Stephen Paea: from 1 Sack for 10 Yards to 0.5 Sacks for 5 Yards. Stephen Paea: from 10 to 5 SackYards. Shea McClellin: from 0 to 1 Assists. Shea McClellin: from 0 Sacks to 0.5 Sacks for 5 Yards. Shea McClellin: from 0 to 1 QuarterBack Hits. Buffalo Bills at Cleveland Browns Spencer Johnson: from 1 to 2 Passes Defended. Buster Skrine: from 3 to 4 Tackles. New York Jets at Miami Dolphins Tim Tebow: from 2 Rushes for 0 Yards to 1 Rush for 5 Yards. Jets: from 33 Rushes for 88 Yards to 32 Rushes for 93 Yards. Tim Tebow: from 0 Sacks Against to 1 Sack Against for 5 Yards. Dolphins Defense: from 1 Sack for 6 Yards to 2 Sacks for 11 Yards. Darrelle Revis: from 0 to 1 Forced Fumbles. Kenrick Ellis: from 1 to 0 Forced Fumbles. Darrelle Revis: from 4 to 5 Tackles. Kenrick Ellis: from 1 to 0 Tackles. Randy Starks: from 0 Sacks to 1 Sack for 5 Yards. Randy Starks: from 0 to 1 QuarterBack Hits. San Francisco 49ers at Minnesota Vikings Jamarca Sanford: from 5 to 4 Tackles. Jamarca Sanford: from 1 to 0 Forced Fumbles. Everson Griffen: from 1 to 2 Tackles. Everson Griffen: from 0 to 1 Forced Fumbles. Philadelphia Eagles at Arizona Cardinals Michael Vick: from 28 to 15 Rushing Yards. Eagles: from 126 to 113 Net Rushing Yards. Michael Vick: from 35 to 23 Sack Yards Against. Eagles: from 182 to 194 Net Passing Yards. Chas Henry: from 246 to 250 Punt Yards. Daryl Washington: from 2 Sacks for 15 Yarsd to 1 Sack for 3 Yards. Daryl Washington: from 3 to 2 QuarterBack Hits. Sam Acho: from 0 to 1 Sacks. Sam Acho: from 2 to 3 QuarterBack Hits. Cardinals Defense: from 35 to 23 Sack Yards. Houston Texans at Denver Broncos Britton Colquitt: from 381 to 379 Punt Yards. Trindon Holliday: from 2 to 1 Fair Catches. Elvis Dumervil: from 2 to 3 QuarterBack Hits. Elvis Dumervil: from 1 to 0 Passes Defended.
 
Statistics Changes For Week 3 The following stat changes were made by the Elias Sports Bureau, and are now available to be applied to your league on MyFantasyLeague.com: St. Louis Rams at Chicago Bears Stephen Paea: from 1 to 0 Tackles. Stephen Paea: from 1 to 2 Assists. Stephen Paea: from 1 Sack for 10 Yards to 0.5 Sacks for 5 Yards. Stephen Paea: from 10 to 5 SackYards. Shea McClellin: from 0 to 1 Assists. Shea McClellin: from 0 Sacks to 0.5 Sacks for 5 Yards. Shea McClellin: from 0 to 1 QuarterBack Hits. Buffalo Bills at Cleveland Browns Spencer Johnson: from 1 to 2 Passes Defended. Buster Skrine: from 3 to 4 Tackles. New York Jets at Miami Dolphins Tim Tebow: from 2 Rushes for 0 Yards to 1 Rush for 5 Yards. Jets: from 33 Rushes for 88 Yards to 32 Rushes for 93 Yards. Tim Tebow: from 0 Sacks Against to 1 Sack Against for 5 Yards. Dolphins Defense: from 1 Sack for 6 Yards to 2 Sacks for 11 Yards. Darrelle Revis: from 0 to 1 Forced Fumbles. Kenrick Ellis: from 1 to 0 Forced Fumbles. Darrelle Revis: from 4 to 5 Tackles. Kenrick Ellis: from 1 to 0 Tackles. Randy Starks: from 0 Sacks to 1 Sack for 5 Yards. Randy Starks: from 0 to 1 QuarterBack Hits. San Francisco 49ers at Minnesota Vikings Jamarca Sanford: from 5 to 4 Tackles. Jamarca Sanford: from 1 to 0 Forced Fumbles. Everson Griffen: from 1 to 2 Tackles. Everson Griffen: from 0 to 1 Forced Fumbles. Philadelphia Eagles at Arizona Cardinals Michael Vick: from 28 to 15 Rushing Yards. Eagles: from 126 to 113 Net Rushing Yards. Michael Vick: from 35 to 23 Sack Yards Against. Eagles: from 182 to 194 Net Passing Yards. Chas Henry: from 246 to 250 Punt Yards. Daryl Washington: from 2 Sacks for 15 Yarsd to 1 Sack for 3 Yards. Daryl Washington: from 3 to 2 QuarterBack Hits. Sam Acho: from 0 to 1 Sacks. Sam Acho: from 2 to 3 QuarterBack Hits. Cardinals Defense: from 35 to 23 Sack Yards. Houston Texans at Denver Broncos Britton Colquitt: from 381 to 379 Punt Yards. Trindon Holliday: from 2 to 1 Fair Catches. Elvis Dumervil: from 2 to 3 QuarterBack Hits. Elvis Dumervil: from 1 to 0 Passes Defended.
:thumbup: I was on my phone :)I think I need to send a reminder out to my league, while nothing has changed yet in outcomes we did have a couple scores change, and if the Big Ben stat changed, we would have had a guy lose.Was a close week for us all around
 
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