Here is an angle no one has really talked about: Nolan was forced out around the 25, but he wasn't pushed anywhere near as far out of bounds as he ended up, not even close. He wasn't even on the white apron until he got to the spot where the tripping was at the 37. He was at least a yard off even the white apron. Looks to me like the only reason he started to angle back towards the field was because of the Jets' personell on the sideline. Carroll was cleary not attempting to get back on the field. Maybe Miami was doing this intentionally? If they were, and the Jets had already complained about it, why not put people at the end of the coach's box to force him back towards the field? Along those same lines, and I know posters will scream about this... I think it's obvious Carroll took a dive. There was barely any contact. Alosi didn't move an inch when contact was made. Then Carroll writhed around in excrutiating pain for what, like 2 minutes? Then he walks off the field without even so much as a limp? He misses 3 minutes of the third quarter and is just fine in the 4th quarter? Bottom line, I think that yes, Miami was intentionally sending their gunners out of bounds, and the Jets did what they could do to force him back onto the field. Alosi had an incredible attack of ther stupids, stuck his knee out and Carroll took a dive. He was ready to take a dive. Both teams were looking to gain any advantage they could get. There was a game within a game going on here. If indeed the Jets had already complained about gunners running downfield even OFF the white apron, the refs should have done something about it. I am interested now to see if the rule, which IS to return to the field of play is going to be enforced now. That will tell us more about what the NFL thinks of all this.