yeah, that wasn't very good, but it was an example of how they describe 'in the vicinity' that it isn't just a quandrant

Nov 25, 2024
12:51:09pm

ChinaFan All-American

if the ball is 7 yards (example they use) either side of the receiver, it would be grounding (and was in the Utah game) because he was way to the left.

This message has been modified

Originally posted on Nov 25, 2024 at 12:51:09pm

Message modified by ChinaFan on Nov 25, 2024 at 12:52:15pm

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ChinaFan

Bio page: ChinaFan
Joined: Oct 29, 2003
Last login: Nov 25, 2024
Total posts: 17,570 (283 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

What is the rule on intentional grounding (specifically a receiver in the area)?

BYU Fan

12:35pm

Just another example of how ridiculous the game of football is

MarylandFan

12:37pm

just take your toys and go home

ChinaFan

12:42pm

This is exactly what I'm talking about:

MarylandFan

12:47pm

They already put one second back on the clock, they weren't going to throw a

Huge Manatee

12:38pm

this is the applicable part of the rule and why it should have been grounding...

ChinaFan

12:41pm

also, in the explanation to officials, it clearly points out that a pass clearly thrown too high to be a legitimate

ChinaFan

12:47pm

I was surprised that the fans on the field didn’t merit a penalty. I don’t know

Dat_rmishner

12:44pm

Completely up to the officials. But they called Bottari for grounding in the

RGGeemer

12:48pm

yeah, that wasn't very good, but it was an example of how they describe 'in the vicinity' that it isn't just a quandrant

ChinaFan

12:51pm

That's why a good coach teaches the QB to leave the pocket. It's pretty simple

rcbyufan

1:17pm

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