- Joined
- Jan 13, 2013
- Messages
- 1,522
Ridiculous rule especially in application like that. At the very least make it judgment whether or not to disqualify the player, based on flagrant or intentional. That one was obviously not even in the same league as the Oklahoma player who launched himself toward the LSU running back, yet they were treated exactly the same. Ohio State lost a vital player.
The play late third quarter was clearly a catch. If that is not a catch then slow motion should never be used to evaluate a catch. It is a complete contradiction to how the same situation has been judged in prior bowls.
The calls and non-calls in the secondary also went in Clemson's favor all game.
You duck your head and you get tossed. Clear as day. Those *****ing about Lawrence changing levels dont understand the rule. You tackle with your head up. If we cant see your eyes when you make contact you are headed to the tunnel.
As far as the "catch" the kid never tucked the ball or changed his direction. He loses the ball as he attempts to tuck it and complete the catch.