Obviously that's wrong, should be DEN 15 I think so 44 receiving yards for Moss, then I don't know what you call the Williams yards.Edit because having considered it, I no longer think it should be a Culpepper TD and agree that there is really no way to differentiate between Moss' lateral and a fumble.3-24-MIN41 12) (Shotgun) D. Culpepper pass to R. Moss to MIN 15 for -26 yards. Lateral to M. Williams for 85 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Play Challenged by Review Assistant and Upheld.
Ugh. minus 26 yards passing. then 85 yards more. the box score said 59 yard reception duante to moe. Ugly.
That just what NFL.com has up right now. We will see.Obviously that's wrong, should be DEN 15 I think so 44 receiving yards for Moss, then I don't know what you call the Williams yards, but I think a Culpepper passing TD is right.3-24-MIN41 12) (Shotgun) D. Culpepper pass to R. Moss to MIN 15 for -26 yards. Lateral to M. Williams for 85 yards, TOUCHDOWN. Play Challenged by Review Assistant and Upheld.
Ugh. minus 26 yards passing. then 85 yards more. the box score said 59 yard reception duante to moe. Ugly.
I agree with this ruling and I believe it will be the end result after the various live-scoring systems finish processing this one.It'll be a rushing TD for Williams with Moss and Culpepper getting credit for the yardage to the point of the lateral.
I hope Culpepper and Moe both get points.....It'll be a rushing TD for Williams with Moss and Culpepper getting credit for the yardage to the point of the lateral. Cracker has it right.....
not on our fanball scoring. Has it as a rush for williams, 9 yards at that! I hate these type of plays.Fanball live scoring is giving Culp the pass TD, Moss the yards before the lateral, and Moe the yards after the lateral and a rushing TD, FWIW.
Exactly!If a receiver laterals the ball to a teammate, the receiving yardage continues and the quarterback can still be awarded a TD pass. EXAMPLE: In 1999, Marino threw a 23-yard pass to Keith Jackson, who dished the ball to Irving Fryar, who ran the final 2 yards for a TD. Marino: 25 yards passing, TD pass.Jackson: catch, 23 yards receiving.Fryar: no catch, 2 receiving yards, receiving TD.
You know, that Rucking call is going to screw me over!What's Rucking?
And there we have it. Good job with the rule. Thanks for the (oh-so-painful) information.If a receiver laterals the ball to a teammate, the receiving yardage continues and the quarterback can still be awarded a TD pass.
EXAMPLE: In 1999, Marino threw a 23-yard pass to Keith Jackson, who dished the ball to Irving Fryar, who ran the final 2 yards for a TD.
Marino: 25 yards passing, TD pass.
Jackson: catch, 23 yards receiving.
Fryar: no catch, 2 receiving yards, receiving TD.
Edited to say that I wish this was wrong because I am playing against Culpepper and I own Moe and would rather see it be a rushing TD!
All I have to say is that there was a pass thrown and on the same play, without a change of team possession, a TD was caught.. Pepper should get the TD pass. Nice Marino ref, BTW..And there we have it. Good job with the rule. Thanks for the (oh-so-painful) information.If a receiver laterals the ball to a teammate, the receiving yardage continues and the quarterback can still be awarded a TD pass.
EXAMPLE: In 1999, Marino threw a 23-yard pass to Keith Jackson, who dished the ball to Irving Fryar, who ran the final 2 yards for a TD.
Marino: 25 yards passing, TD pass.
Jackson: catch, 23 yards receiving.
Fryar: no catch, 2 receiving yards, receiving TD.
Edited to say that I wish this was wrong because I am playing against Culpepper and I own Moe and would rather see it be a rushing TD!
Wasn't a fumble. Was a straight up lateral. No ground touching or nothing.Treated much like a fumble, but not a fumble.If my memory is correct ( usually isn't ) wouldn't McMichael's td last week fall under the same rule? Moss's pitch is accually a fumble picked up by someone else and ran in for a td. If it is this can't be a td pass.
Me too!As a Moss owner being crushed by the Culp owner, I object!
So how do you differentiate the lateral from the fumble statistically??Is it because it didn't touch the ground? If so, does that mean a QB pitch to a RB that touches the ground is actually a fumble?If there is a fumble (non-intentional) that pops out and into the hands of a teammate, is it then a lateral?Or are you supposed to read the mind of the player? Seems to me it should be scored EXACTLY like the McMichael play. Not a passing/receiving TD, & no receiving/rushing yds after the ball changed hands, only a Return TD (as scored by the NFL, in my league we would count as rushing TD).Wasn't a fumble. Was a straight up lateral. No ground touching or nothing.Treated much like a fumble, but not a fumble.
Except Keith Jackson was out of football in 1999. After some digging I found the play occured in 1994. Everything else is correct:Box ScoreIf a receiver laterals the ball to a teammate, the receiving yardage continues and the quarterback can still be awarded a TD pass.
EXAMPLE: In 1999, Marino threw a 23-yard pass to Keith Jackson, who dished the ball to Irving Fryar, who ran the final 2 yards for a TD.
Marino: 25 yards passing, TD pass.
Jackson: catch, 23 yards receiving.
Fryar: no catch, 2 receiving yards, receiving TD.
Edited to say that I wish this was wrong because I am playing against Culpepper and I own Moe and would rather see it be a rushing TD!
Finally proof that there are living, breathing, CAVEMENHow about this, I score by hand and have a 3 point bonus for a TD over 30 yards.How would you rule this?
As it stands, which is a 59 yard completion from Culpepper to Williams.Our rules go by what the NFL says, to keep things simple. Keep an eye on it though...it may change.How about this, I score by hand and have a 3 point bonus for a TD over 30 yards.How would you rule this?
This isn't how NFL.com scores it:Moe Williams, 59 Yd pass play from Daunte CulpepperAs it stands, which is a 59 yard completion from Culpepper to Williams.Our rules go by what the NFL says, to keep things simple.How about this, I score by hand and have a 3 point bonus for a TD over 30 yards.
How would you rule this?
Keep an eye on it though...it may change.
INTERESTING.This isn't how NFL.com scores it:Moe Williams, 59 Yd pass play from Daunte CulpepperAs it stands, which is a 59 yard completion from Culpepper to Williams.Our rules go by what the NFL says, to keep things simple.How about this, I score by hand and have a 3 point bonus for a TD over 30 yards.
How would you rule this?
Keep an eye on it though...it may change.
as opposed to
Kelly Campbell, 47 Yd pass from Daunte Culpepper
For correct scoring see above post.
Fanball is scoring it as a 15 rushing TD for Moe, which is correct. NFL.COM will change that box score I guarantee it. No way that is a passing TD for Culp.This is the correct way to score this:Culpepper: 59 yard TD passMoss: 1 Reception 44 yards recievingM. Williams: 0 Receptions 15 yard recieving TDScore and award bonus points accordingly.