Zips got Ripped
- Thread starter Omaherky
- Start date
ThunderHawk
Well-Known Member
Most brutal homer job ive seen in years
HawkIMalaise
Banned
I loathe Michigan more than any other school in the Big 10. That PI call against Akron was a homer. Should have been a helmet to helmet for the catch the guy had to get to the 1. No PI call on the final play, and another roughing on the QB no call on the same play.
HaydenHawk56
Well-Known Member
Michigan should have lost. I don't see how you don't put 8 seconds back on the clock. However, that toss sweep was a moronic call there. But, I did like most of Bowden's calls down the stretch. Zips deserved a better outcome.
StatelineHawk
Well-Known Member
Didn't you guys see who the ref was?
HawkIMalaise
Banned
Lloyd Carr
Biggusblockus
Well-Known Member
Wolverine Witvoet.
what the refs did at the end of the game to Akron was a crime. Running the time off the clock before deciding to finally review the spot, and then jobbing Akron on the spot, making it 3rd down instead of First down. Also, giving Michigan time to regroup on defense.
akron whipped them all day and then got it taken away. Shameful.
SmokeTownHawk
Well-Known Member
That's why they call it home cook'n.
HawkIMalaise
Banned
Michigan gets this more than any other program in the country, of course Notre Dame last season it was epic.
ThunderHawk
Well-Known Member
I think Mulva Spills was reffing that game
thejumper5
Well-Known Member
The issue to me isn't whether the clock should have been reset or not, the issue to me is whether or not the clock should have ever been started. Here's the rules on injury timeouts in the final 90 seconds:
"f. 1. If the player injury is the only reason for stopping the clock (other than his or a teammate’s helmet coming off, Rule 3-3-9) with less than one minute in the half, the opponent has the option of a 10-second runoff.
2. The play clock will be set at 40 seconds for an injury to a player of the defensive team and at 25 seconds for an injury to a player of the offensive team (Rule 3-2-4-c-4).
3. If there is a 10-second runoff the game clock will start on the referee’s signal. If there is no 10-second runoff the game clock will start on the snap.
4. The 10-second runoff may be avoided by a charged team timeout if available.
5.There is no option of a 10-second runoff if there are injuries to opposing players. (A.R. 3-3-5-VIII and IX)"
I added the bold section, but that is a direct quote from the 2013 NCAA Football rule book. Michigan had an injured player in the final 90 seconds, so there was an injury timeout. Akron opted against the 10-second run-off, so the clock should have started on the snap rather than on the ready for play.
"f. 1. If the player injury is the only reason for stopping the clock (other than his or a teammate’s helmet coming off, Rule 3-3-9) with less than one minute in the half, the opponent has the option of a 10-second runoff.
2. The play clock will be set at 40 seconds for an injury to a player of the defensive team and at 25 seconds for an injury to a player of the offensive team (Rule 3-2-4-c-4).
3. If there is a 10-second runoff the game clock will start on the referee’s signal. If there is no 10-second runoff the game clock will start on the snap.
4. The 10-second runoff may be avoided by a charged team timeout if available.
5.There is no option of a 10-second runoff if there are injuries to opposing players. (A.R. 3-3-5-VIII and IX)"
I added the bold section, but that is a direct quote from the 2013 NCAA Football rule book. Michigan had an injured player in the final 90 seconds, so there was an injury timeout. Akron opted against the 10-second run-off, so the clock should have started on the snap rather than on the ready for play.
bphawkeye
Well-Known Member
jerry seinfeld's girlfriend! I hated that ***** then!!!
