Too little, too late, but very best explanation I've seen...
http://profootballtalk.nbcspor...-call-was-incorrect/
Original Post
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quote:Hochuli defined a simultaneous catch as one in which four hands secure the football at the same time. It is not a simultaneous catch, he says, if one player has it in mid-air and then another joins him in the act of possessing it. The player who had possessed the ball first (in the case of Monday's game, Jennings) is the one who should be rewarded with possession.
It also does not matter if the initial grab occurs before the player hit the ground.
"I will tell you I've worked over 450 games in this league. I have never seen a simultaneous catch," Hochuli said. "To get four hands on the ball at the same time is a pretty unusual situation.
"I've seen simultaneous recoveries. That's not uncommon. You un-pile the players, they're going after a loose ball and there are two guys who are completely wrapped around the football, you have a simultaneous recovery. You're going to give the ball to the offense.
"But a simultaneous catch is a hard thing to have."
quote:Originally posted by Boris:
Anyone that thinks the final play wasn't the 2nd INT of the drive, is a Seattle homer or a sheep following the NFL
quote:Originally posted by Boris:
Anyone that thinks the final play wasn't the 2nd INT of the drive, is a Seattle homer or a sheep following the NFL
quote:Originally posted by Tdog:
and the fact that the replacements weren't up to speed on what constitutes a simultaneous catch just burns me up to no end. the rule WASN'T interpreted correctly and for the NFL to stand behind it on Tuesday morning burns me up even more.
quote:Originally posted by Pikes Peak:quote:Originally posted by Boris:
Anyone that thinks the final play wasn't the 2nd INT of the drive, is a Seattle homer or a sheep following the NFL
I will blame my age but I cannot remember the first of the drive.....can one on you young fellas help me out?
quote:Originally posted by Pikes Peak:quote:Originally posted by Boris:
Anyone that thinks the final play wasn't the 2nd INT of the drive, is a Seattle homer or a sheep following the NFL
I will blame my age but I cannot remember the first of the drive.....can one on you young fellas help me out?
quote:Originally posted by Fond Du Arrigo:
Boris is referring to McMillan's awesome INT(it was a really impressive, athletic feat) negated on a ridiculous roughing the passer call on Walden. No ref with any semblance of competence throws the flag on that play.
Shortly after that bungled abortion of a call, Shields was flagged for a 30-40 yd PI play, when he was covering the WR about as we'll as a player could. With so much horrible officiating jammed into one drive, I can easily see how someone could get the details mixed up a bit
quote:Originally posted by Pikes Peak:
No, he clearly said the last drive.
quote:Originally posted by Pikes Peak:
Which play was the 2nd overturned INT?
quote:Originally posted by Satori:
The view from 14,000 feet is sometimes obscured by a lack of oxygen to the brain
quote:Originally posted by Tdog: and the fact that the replacements weren't up to speed on what constitutes a simultaneous catch just burns me up to no end. the rule WASN'T interpreted correctly and for the NFL to stand behind it on Tuesday morning burns me up even more. the ONLY thing that will put out my fire is ol' Rule 17.
quote:“I didn’t do anything wrong,” Easley said in the report. “You have to not only have the ball but have either two feet or a body part on the ground, and that never happened.”
quote:“We did a damn good job . . . for the most part,” Easley said.
quote:willybronco says:
Sep 27, 2012 2:36 PM
I still think it was an incredibly elaborate buffalo wild wings commercial.