- Joined
- Feb 27, 2018
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- 17,718
For reference, this wasn't reviewed:
Whether you personally agree with it or not, that clip above of Lawrence is 100% a targeting under the current rule because he lead with the crown of his helmet, regardless of the fact Lawrence dipped down himself. I don't like it being called there as there is no intent, but unquestionably that should have been a targeting and an ejection under the rule as presently written.***** freshman dips his head has no clue how to run ; text book safe tackle form from defender and some clown here thinks it’s a missed call ... scrap it ! If a CIS genius can’t get it right what chance do biased refs have?
That’s a pretty clear case of the definition of targeting. But we all appreciate the tough guy act. Very intimidating.***** freshman dips his head has no clue how to run ; text book safe tackle form from defender and some clown here thinks it’s a missed call ... scrap it ! If a CIS genius can’t get it right what chance do biased refs have?
Exactly, LOL at this Baga fan. That was a textbook definition of helmet to helmet. I don't like the rule but that was clearly targeting.Whether you personally agree with it or not, that clip above of Lawrence is 100% a targeting under the current rule because he lead with the crown of his helmet, regardless of the fact Lawrence dipped down himself. I don't like it being called there as there is no intent, but unquestionably that should have been a targeting and an ejection under the rule as presently written.
Intent doesn't even matter. If a player dips the crown of the helmet to drill a player in the shoulder, but happens to miss and hits a guy in the head, it's still targeting.Intent is next to impossible to judge. The players don't have eyes on top of their heads. Often I see helmets change position after the crown is lowered.
It's ridiculous! Let them play!