gopkrs
Cheesehead
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- May 12, 2014
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I thought the officials did a good job last night (Seattle/Cardinals) for a change. But pass interference is still so tough.
Most of this would go away if the league would relax the penalties, allowing DBs to play like they did prior to the 1990s. Then again, we would have a whole new crop of Night Train Lanes running around.
I'm not advocating for it necessarily, but merely pointing out that the drive to increase scoring and player safety has produced rules that are just too complex to adequately legislate on the field.
We can keep saying "tough breaks; the rule is the rule," but the problem is that they keep making new rules to add to the existing rules. So where does it end?
I also think replay for PI is a terrible idea.
I agree it is much better that coaches cannot dispute an interference call. But I wonder if it would be good to allow the people in NY? to stop play for a bit if the interference call appears really bad. Only if they could do it within say 30 seconds. Personally, I like that coaches can throw the flag for some plays...like a first down or a catch or a drop or out of bounds. They should probably be able to throw the flag until they get one wrong.Fortunately the league agreed with it and got rid of it after only one season.
I agree it is much better that coaches cannot dispute an interference call. But I wonder if it would be good to allow the people in NY? to stop play for a bit if the interference call appears really bad. Only if they could do it within say 30 seconds. Personally, I like that coaches can throw the flag for some plays...like a first down or a catch or a drop or out of bounds. They should probably be able to throw the flag until they get one wrong.
I disagree. A flagrant mistake should not be allowed to stand now that we have the technology. Teams lose important games that way. I am only talking of flagrant/obvious and only by the guys that are watching (not the coaches). And why should a coach not be able to throw the flag if he has not made a mistake? He won't throw it any more than now because he loses a timeout and future chances. Changes most times need to work out kinks. But that does not mean to stay stuck in your ways.Pass interference replay was a complete mess during the 2019 season. The league should never consider bringing it back.
Two or three challenges are enough, there are already enough stoppages in the game.
A flagrant mistake should not be allowed to stand now that we have the technology. Teams lose important games that way. I am only talking of flagrant/obvious and only by the guys that are watching (not the coaches). And why should a coach not be able to throw the flag if he has not made a mistake? He won't throw it any more than now because he loses a timeout and future chances. Changes most times need to work out kinks. But that does not mean to stay stuck in your ways.
I agree with 1/3 of it. As to one of the other thirds; then you probably should not show instant replays to the fans watching the game.I'm absolutely fine with officials making a bad call from time to time even if it ends up deciding a game one way or another. As mentioned early the league should concentrate on improving the on-field officials by fully employing them but instant replay definitely hasn't made the game any better.
Gonna take away their DVRs too?I agree with 1/3 of it. As to one of the other thirds; then you probably should not show instant replays to the fans watching the game.
I agree with 1/3 of it. As to one of the other thirds; then you probably should not show instant replays to the fans watching the game.
You will be in the minority.I'm fine with fans criticizing officials but there's no need for instant replay to correct their mistakes.
You will be in the minority.
You obviously haven't been on this side of the Atlantic in the past 8 months, have you. Conformity of thought or silence is being implemented.That's possible but I don't care. It's fine to have different opinions.