fruity pebbles
Footballguy
Manning's expression from the bench >>>>>>>
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
if madden was calling the game he would some how find a way to make BB look amazing after that play, say something like, "He saw a weakness in their defense and figured they wouldnt hold onto the ball, so that was pure genious"
Finless said:I'm a lifelong Colts fan. I just can't help feeling like one the Russians in the crowd in Rocky IV. I don't want to feel this way but for some reason I am swaying with the Pats....Go Brady!!
and it wasn't deserved?Here we go with the luck factor again.....
The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
VERYLuckiest team in the history of sports
It wasn't fourth down or after the two minute warning.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
Also... maybe it's my ADD, but was that a 4th-down play?The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
That was my understanding too, but the rule I quoted seems to disagree.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
Uh, it was not 4th down.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
The luck even rubs off on departed players.....thays why Vinatieris kick bounced in off the goal post last week,and it wasn't deserved?Here we go with the luck factor again.....
No kidding. I'm confused too. Your team is in the AFC Championship game and your opponent got one of the luckiest TDs in the history of a championship game and you're about to jump ship.Wow, that takes frontrunning to a whole new level.Finless said:I'm a lifelong Colts fan. I just can't help feeling like one the Russians in the crowd in Rocky IV. I don't want to feel this way but for some reason I am swaying with the Pats....Go Brady!!
wtf?Finless said:I'm a lifelong Colts fan. I just can't help feeling like one the Russians in the crowd in Rocky IV. I don't want to feel this way but for some reason I am swaying with the Pats....Go Brady!!
They just drove the ball right down Indy's throat and the RB made a fluke mistake. That play could have been deemed luck no matter how it turned out IMO. For NE or for Indy. How is Maroney's fluke mistake of punching the handoff forward 5 yds any more "luck" than the Indy plyers fluke mistake of not handeling the ball when it was on the ground? Classic example of people seeing what the want to see if you ask me. It's trendy to say NE gets lucky, I know.and it wasn't deserved?Here we go with the luck factor again.....
I know, but I didn't see the relevant rules for the first three downs. I was hoping someone else had them.Uh, it was not 4th down.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
Wow.You've gotta be ####ting me.
They just drove the ball right down Indy's throat and the RB made a fluke mistake. That play could have been deemed luck no matter how it turned out IMO. For NE or for Indy. How is Maroney's fluke mistake of punching the handoff forward 5 yds any more "luck" than the Indy plyers fluke mistake of not handeling the ball when it was on the ground? Classic example of people seeing what the want to see if you ask me. It's rendy to say NE gets lucky, I know.and it wasn't deserved?Here we go with the luck factor again.....
N/M, according to MT that rule is unique for 4th downs only.So the Pats are just lucky, not the beneficiaries of bad officiating. (At least yet).I know, but I didn't see the relevant rules for the first three downs. I was hoping someone else had them.Uh, it was not 4th down.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
I thought that was 3rd down not 4th down. Need to go check the play-by-play...Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
My impression that was only for 4th down or inside the two-minute of each half. The famous Ken Stabler rule.Never mind. This has already been addressed. Too much time researching and not enough time reading.I know, but I didn't see the relevant rules for the first three downs. I was hoping someone else had them.Uh, it was not 4th down.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
You're right. The Pats should be proud of a TD that they're RB fumbled away but somehow found its way to the OG.Finless said:Luck? How about wrapping up the ball when you fall on it. The Colts D blew that.VERYLuckiest team in the history of sports
When you're just trying to spew hate for a team like Chase does, you are allowed to cite rules that do not apply to the actual situation when you have nothing legitimate to say.My impression that was only for 4th down or inside the two-minute of each half. The famous Ken Stabler rule.I know, but I didn't see the relevant rules for the first three downs. I was hoping someone else had them.Uh, it was not 4th down.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
And the Colts should have been proud of getting trounced down the field and then somehow a NFL RB misses the simplest of all his duties... taking the freaking handoff?You're right. The Pats should be proud of a TD that they're RB fumbled away but somehow found its way to the OG.Finless said:Luck? How about wrapping up the ball when you fall on it. The Colts D blew that.VERYLuckiest team in the history of sports
Chase Jr. Can't find your own shtick?You're right. The Pats should be proud of a TD that they're RB fumbled away but somehow found its way to the OG.Finless said:Luck? How about wrapping up the ball when you fall on it. The Colts D blew that.VERYLuckiest team in the history of sports
Meow...saucer of milk for JWW's table.He just questioned a rule, and then posted the correct rule.When you're just trying to spew hate for a team like Chase does, you are allowed to cite rules that do not apply to the actual situation when you have nothing legitimate to say.My impression that was only for 4th down or inside the two-minute of each half. The famous Ken Stabler rule.I know, but I didn't see the relevant rules for the first three downs. I was hoping someone else had them.Uh, it was not 4th down.The ball can not be advansed forward, as in pushed or kicked, byu an offensive player or else this would be the case. It was moved forward by INdy players on that play, so it's fine. At least this is my understanding.Should that have been a TD? Calling MT or other rule experts on this one, but:
Should the ball have been dead where Maroney fumbled?4. On a play from scrimmage, if an offensive player fumbles anywhere on the field during fourth down, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If any player fumbles after the two-minute warning in a half, only the fumbling player is permitted to recover and/or advance the ball. If recovered by any other offensive player, the ball is dead at the spot of the fumble unless it is recovered behind the spot of the fumble. In that case, the ball is dead at the spot of recovery. Any defensive player may recover and/or advance any fumble at any time.
He's that good. Back when Ty Law was still with the Pats I remember querying whether there was even that much drop-off between Law and Samuels... that was back when Law was looking for megabucks to re-sign with the team.Guys Samuels is a FA and he had 10 picks this year, is he really that good, or a one year wonder?
i don't think he'll be worth the contract he eventually gets. i've been extremely impressed with him over the last 10-12 weeks - he's been a completely different player and has been playing with a lot of confidence over that time span. but he's been nothing special for so long it's difficult to believe what i'm seeing.Guys Samuels is a FA and he had 10 picks this year, is he really that good, or a one year wonder?My Gmen badly need CB help, so he will be on the top of the list for us
Like all Patriots players, he's a product of the system and a cent over league minimum is too much.i don't think he'll be worth the contract he eventually gets. i've been extremely impressed with him over the last 10-12 weeks - he's been a completely different player and has been playing with a lot of confidence over that time span. but he's been nothing special for so long it's difficult to believe what i'm seeing.Guys Samuels is a FA and he had 10 picks this year, is he really that good, or a one year wonder?My Gmen badly need CB help, so he will be on the top of the list for us
wrong. but he'll be overpaid nonetheless.Like all Patriots players, he's a product of the system and a cent over league minimum is too much.i don't think he'll be worth the contract he eventually gets. i've been extremely impressed with him over the last 10-12 weeks - he's been a completely different player and has been playing with a lot of confidence over that time span. but he's been nothing special for so long it's difficult to believe what i'm seeing.Guys Samuels is a FA and he had 10 picks this year, is he really that good, or a one year wonder?My Gmen badly need CB help, so he will be on the top of the list for us
He's developped(sp?)Pats will hopefully re-sign him. NY's nice but well ummm they're not playing.i don't think he'll be worth the contract he eventually gets. i've been extremely impressed with him over the last 10-12 weeks - he's been a completely different player and has been playing with a lot of confidence over that time span. but he's been nothing special for so long it's difficult to believe what i'm seeing.Guys Samuels is a FA and he had 10 picks this year, is he really that good, or a one year wonder?My Gmen badly need CB help, so he will be on the top of the list for us