Hit with face mask. Not crown of helmet. I think that's why they didn't call it.Such a chickensh$&t call by officials
Yes 100%I thought u could target with your shoulder or whatever if u hit a defenseless receiver in the head?
This was a total bs call. Targetting for sureSuch a chickensh$&t call by officials
$EC $$. Their bag man finally made it to the game, LOL!!!!!!!Oil $$$ is a real thing! Only reason that call wasn't made!!
Targeting isn’t confined to hitting with the crown of the helmetHit with face mask. Not crown of helmet. I think that's why they didn't call it.
Yeah, that play was egregious.....ever since the no call when Torii Hunter, Jr. got blown up in the end zone against Texas several years ago, I don't know what targeting is.....
If that wasn't targeting, then there is no such thing as targeting!Such a chickensh$&t call by officials
You are mistaken. The defender hit the receiver helmet to helmet! I believe you will see a lot of proof of that in the following days.Yeah, that play was egregious.
That one today was more difficult to call in my opinion. It was bang-bang. The guy caught the ball and the defender hit him. I always thought there was supposed to be some intentional aspect to it. I just think their heads collided.
So?Targeting is in confined to hitting with the crown of the helmet
Here are the rules regarding targeting
The NCAA's targeting rule in college football prohibits players from making forcible contact with an opponent that goes beyond a legal tackle or block. This includes:
- Leading with the crown of the helmet
- Making forcible contact with the head or neck of a defenseless opponent
- Using the helmet, forearm, hand, fist, elbow, or shoulder to make forcible contact with the head or neck of a defenseless opponent
I'm not trying to argue because I find the rule difficult to understand. But I thought there was some requirement that the defender had to launch himself (i.e., "target") at the other player. To me, that play looked like there was no time to avoid hitting him.You are mistaken. The defender hit the receiver helmet to helmet! I believe you will see a lot of proof of that in the following days.
I remember....ever since the no call when Torii Hunter, Jr. got blown up in the end zone against Texas several years ago, I don't know what targeting is.....
Amen to thatI'm not trying to argue because I find the rule difficult to understand. But I thought there was some requirement that the defender had to launch himself (i.e., "target") at the other player. To me, that play looked like there was no time to avoid hitting him.
Its open to interpretation I guess. Do you remember S. Tuitt's targeting call when it was against I think Pitt and Tuitt was engaged with a lineman falling down and his helmet just happened to hit the QB's head. Most ridiculous call ever.I'm not trying to argue because I find the rule difficult to understand. But I thought there was some requirement that the defender had to launch himself (i.e., "target") at the other player. To me, that play looked like there was no time to avoid hitting him.
I remember the Tuitt call and the non-call on Hunter. I'm pretty certain that same year a Virginia Tech player hit Kizer right in the face with the crown of his helmet as he was trying to slide on ND's last possession. Kizer had to leave the field for a play or two and any chance of a last-second victory went with him.Its open to interpretation I guess. Do you remember S. Tuitt's targeting call when it was against I think Pitt and Tuitt was engaged with a lineman falling down and his helmet just happened to hit the QB's head. Most ridiculous call ever.
And that same official called the egregious “pick” call against FSUIts open to interpretation I guess. Do you remember S. Tuitt's targeting call when it was against I think Pitt and Tuitt was engaged with a lineman falling down and his helmet just happened to hit the QB's head. Most ridiculous call ever.
Doesn't have to be crown of the helmet. Defenseless players + direct contact to the head and neck area is targeting. This was targeting 100%Hit with face mask. Not crown of helmet. I think that's why they didn't call it.
And this has what to do with the discussion re targeting?Surprised no one is mentioning the offensive lineman illegally pulling Skattebo into the end zone. The official was staring right at it. You can push, illegal to pull.
Nothing. I thought it was another no call worthy of discussion. A thousand pardons of my perceived error in judgment.And this has what to do with the discussion re targeting?
And the collision resulted in the receiver being injured, lying on the field.Doesn't have to be crown of the helmet. Defenseless players + direct contact to the head and neck area is targeting. This was targeting 100%
Surprised no one is mentioning the offensive lineman illegally pulling Skattebo into the end zone. The official was staring right at it. You can push, illegal to pull.
Not renewable at all. From the end zone shot I thought he clearly pulled him in. Just something I noticed. Either the game announcers or afterwards on the post game it was mentioned.I thought the O-lineman pulled him sideways and then pushed him in. The on field refs might just have been out of position to see that play. And I don't think the guys in the booth can call a penalty that was not called on the field.
Wrong. read the rule.I'm not trying to argue because I find the rule difficult to understand. But I thought there was some requirement that the defender had to launch himself (i.e., "target") at the other player. To me, that play looked like there was no time to avoid hitting him.
I actually thought the hit on the Texas receiver on the interception could have been too. Sure looked to me he got hit primarily in the neck area the way his head snapped back. Sloppy game, lots of penalties called and not called. Texas O line had numerous pre snap issues. Fortunate to win.Every analyst I mean every analyst has side it was clear cut targeting
My GUESS is that the non-decision was made because they didn’t want that call to influence the outcome of the game, when that’s exactly what happened by them not making the callIt's just that it was such a critical juncture of the game, it was so blatantly targeting, practically knocked the guy out, they had unlimited time to review with the game paused while the player attempted to recover from this blatant head shot he just took. And the refs very quickly said No Targeting, Texas wins, or we hope they do.
So I guess maybe they should have called it on ASU too if they were guilty of it in some other instance. But it's almost as if the football gods were like, waiting for the refs to call it, no possible excuse, almost daring the refs not to call this super blatant targeting call and do their jobs as officials even though it's a critical juncture of the game and it very well may lead to ASU finishing off a great comeback and knocking Texas out. And the refs were like, F U god, we're not calling it, what are you going to do about it? That's right, bitch, we're not calling it, and Texas wins, at least if we have anything to say about it. That's how egregious it was.
This is was one of the most absurd pseudo-logical bits of tripe I've ever heard, even from a blatant troll, who live off of being deliberately argumentative, and the more stupid and insulting and nonsensical the better. But you did say you were guessing.My GUESS is that the non-decision was made because they didn’t want that call to influence the outcome of the game, when that’s exactly what happened by them not making the call