The Red & White Knight Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 * field goal to take the lead, by one point. Quote Link to comment
chamrocck Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 The PI call in the 3rd qtr was a bad call and gave TX 3 points. The no holding calls against our D-Line the entire game were brutal. I don't like Hagg playing his style where he doesn't look for the ball...that has been killing us as he is getting burned or getting penalties. The horse collar is correct call until they change it because what is the defender to do? But, the absolute worst call I have seen in many, many years was giving TX the game by adding time back to the clock. I think that was the biggest bonehead call I have ever seen where so much was on the line...it literally took the victory from us and allowed TX to win. HORRIBLE!!!! Quote Link to comment
T_O_Bull Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 The injuries ... included broken legs for Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver Terrell Owens and quarterback Donovan McNabb, Baltimore Ravens running back Musa Smith, and Tennessee Titans wide out Tyrone Calico What? Quote Link to comment
HuskerNLA Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 If our resident thug, Mr. Asante, doesn't commit his personal foul, for what is that, five games in a row, we win that game. Texas doesn't pick up another yard after that Quote Link to comment
NoKoolAidForME Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 I really dont think we can talk about holding when Suh had 12 Tackles with 4.5 sacks. AS a team we had 9 sacks. If Texas had lost they would have had things they could have pointed to as well. In the end the thing that cost us is what we knew it would be. We had a punt return in UT's side of the field and an Int. What we had to show for it besides the 4 field goals is below. Nebraska Passing C/ATT YDS AVG TD INT 6/20 39 2.0 0 3 Nebraska Rushing CAR YDS AVG TD LG 35 67 1.9 0 17 5 first downs - 2 of 16 on 3rd down Quote Link to comment
huskerfan711 Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Straight from the horse's mouth... The play clock is not allowed to be reviewed under Big 12 Rules UNLESS there is something else being reviewed on the play... http://www.big12sports.com/ViewArticle.dbm...;ATCLID=1522906 Instant Replay Guide All Division I-A conferences have requested a uniform system of replay to be included in the rules book. As this is permissive, not mandated, the rule would allow for growth without forcing all institutions and conferences to use video review. The committee notes that overall game times increased by two minutes in Division I-A, with several conferences that used replay reporting shorter game times. Section 1. Definition Definition Article 1. Instant Reply is a system utilizing electronic means to review and assist game officials with certain on-field decisions as listed in Section 3. Section 2. Eligibility for Instant Replay Participation Article 1. a. Any member institution may use instant replay. This rule is permissive, not a requirement. If instant replay is used, it must be used in full compliance with this rule. b. For any non-conference game, if the home team is using instant replay, the visiting team does not have the option of declining its use for that game. If the home team is not using instant replay, the visiting team does not have the option of requesting that it be used in that game. Section 3. Reviewable Plays Side Line, Goal Line, End Line Article 1. Reviewable plays governed by a sideline, goal line or an end line include: a. Scoring plays, including a runner in possession of a live ball breaking the plane of a goal line. b. A pass ruled complete, incomplete or intercepted at a side line, goal line or an end line. c. A runner or pass receiver ruled in or out of bounds. d. Recovery of a loose ball in or out of bounds in the field of play or an end zone. Passes Article 2. Reviewable plays involving passes include: a. A pass ruled complete, incomplete or intercepted anywhere in the field of play or an end zone. b. A legal forward pass touched by an ineligible receiver. c. A legal forward pass touched by a defensive player. d. A fumble ruled on the part of a potential passer. (Note: If the on-field ruling is forward pass and the pass is incomplete, the play is not reviewable). e. A forward pass or forward handing ruled when a runner is beyond the line of scrimmage. f. A forward pass or forward handing ruled after a change of possession. g. A pass ruled forward or backward when thrown from behind the line of scrimmage. (Exception: If the pass is ruled forward and is incomplete, the play is not reviewable). Miscellaneous Article 3. Miscellaneous reviewable plays include: a. A runner judged to have been not down by rule. (Note: If a runner is ruled down, the play is not reviewable). b. A runner’s forward progress with respect to a first down. c. Touching of any type kick by any player. d. The number of players participating by either team during a live ball. e. A scrimmage kicker beyond the line of scrimmage when the ball is kicked. f. Clock adjustment when a ruling on the field is reversed. g. A fumble recovery by a Team A player during fourth down or a try and before any change of possession. Plays Not Reviewable Article 4. No other plays or officiating decisions are reviewable. Section 4. Instant Replay Personnel, Equipment and Location Personnel Article 1. Instant replay personnel shall consist of the number of persons needed to operate the replay equipment within the necessary time constraints. A minimum of three persons shall be utilized to insure that all plays are reviewed in an efficient and a timely manner. Such persons are normally referred to as replay official, communicator and technician. Additional persons may be used as needed. Equipment Article 2. The type of equipment used to carry out necessary instant replay duties shall be determined by each conference or member institution utilizing instant replay. Location Article 3. a. All equipment used in making a decision during the replay process and the personnel using that equipment shall be located in a separate, secure location in the press box. This room shall not be available or accessible to any person not directly involved in instant replay. b. Additional telephonic equipment needed to allow instant replay personnel to communicate with the game referee when a game has been stopped for a play review shall be located on a side line near the field of play and preferably outside a team area. Such equipment shall provide the game referee and the replay official a secure and private means of communication. Section 5. Initiating the Replay Process Game Stop Article 1. There are two methods to stop a game to review a ruling on the field. a. The replay official and the crew shall review every play of a game. The replay official may stop a game at any time before the ball is next put in play whenever: 1. There is reasonable evidence to believe an error was made in the initial on-field ruling. 2. The play is reviewable. 3. Any reversal of an on-field ruling, which would result from indisputable video evidence, would have a direct, competitive impact on the game. b. The head coach of either team may request that the game be stopped and a play be reviews by challenging the on-field ruling one time during a game. 1. A coach initiates this challenge by taking a team time out before the ball is next put in play and informing the referee that the coach is challenging the ruling of the previous play. 2. After a review has been completed, if the on-field ruling is reversed, that team’s time out will not be charged. 3. After a review has been completed and the on-field ruling is not reversed, the charged team time out counts as one of the three permitted that team for that half. 4. A head coach may not challenge a ruling in which the game was stopped and a decision has already been made by the replay official. 5. If a head coach requests a team time out to challenge an on-field ruling and the play being challenged is not reviewable, the time out shall count as one of the three permitted the team during that half of the game. 6. A head coach may not challenge an on-field ruling if all the team’s timeouts have been used for that half. If all team timeouts have been used and a head coach signals for, and is granted, a time out, a delay penalty will be assessed. 7. Each head coach shall be permitted one challenge per game. When to Stop a Game Article 2. a. A game may be stopped, either by the instant replay official or by a head coach’s challenge at any time before the ball is next put in play. b. No game official may request that a game be stopped and a play be reviewed. Section 6. Reviewing an On-field Ruling Procedures Article 1. a. When a game is to be stopped either by the replay official or by a head coach’s challenge, the designated officials on the field will be notified by a buzzer system or other appropriate means. b. The referee shall announce that the ruling on the field is being reviewed. If the game has been stopped due to a head coach’s challenge, the referee will so indicate in the announcement. c. All reviews shall be based upon video evidence provided by and coming directly from the televised production of the game. If there is no television available, all video pictures shall come from the in-stadium video board production. d. After the referee has conferred with the replay official and the review process has been completed, the referee shall make one of the following announcements: 1. If the video evidence confirms the on-field ruling: “After review, the ruling on the field is confirmed.” 2. If there is no indisputable (conclusive) evidence to reverse the on-field ruling: “After review, there is no conclusive video evidence to change the ruling on the field. Therefore, the ruling stands.” 3. If the on-field ruling is reversed: “After review, there is indisputable (conclusive) video evidence that . . . [followed by a brief description of the video evidence]. Therefore, . . . [followed by a brief description of what the reversal means]. e.If a ruling is reversed, the replay official shall supply the referee with all pertinent data as needed (next down, distance, yard line, position of the ball, clock status/adjustment) in order to resume play under the correct game conditions. Time Restrictions Article 2. a. Although each head coach is limited to one challenge per game, there is no restriction on the number of times the replay official may stop a game to review an on-field ruling. b. If the game is stopped to review a play, there is no time limit for the review process. Section 7. Reversing an On-Field Ruling Criterion for Reversal Article 1. In order to reverse an on-field ruling, the replay official must see indisputable video evidence through one or more video replays provided to the monitor. YES they CAN adjust the game clock, but only if something else is being reviewed... nowhere does it even hint (grey area) at reviewing only the game clock to be allowed... Nothing will come of it... but just another bullet for you conspiracy theorists... Quote Link to comment
Fuzzy Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 If our resident thug, Mr. Asante, doesn't commit his personal foul, for what is that, five games in a row, we win that game. Texas doesn't pick up another yard after that If our offense put points on the board, Asante's personal foul wouldnt have mattered. Quote Link to comment
Ringer02 Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Well texas had to beat us somehow...... Quote Link to comment
Ringer02 Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Well texas had to beat us somehow...... Quote Link to comment
Ringer02 Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Well texas had to beat us somehow...... Quote Link to comment
Husker Runner Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Limitations on Reviewable Plays ARTICLE 6. No other plays or officiating decisions are reviewable. However, the replay official may correct egregious errors, including those involving the game clock, whether or not a play is reviewable. This excludes fouls that are not specifically reviewable (Reviewable fouls: Rules 12-3-2-c and d, 12-3-4-b and 12-3-5-a). NCAA RULES, Page 146 Quote Link to comment
Ringer02 Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Asked about his emotions involving that final second, Carl Pelini said: "Anger. I only had one emotion. Anger." Quote Link to comment
huskerfan711 Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Limitations on Reviewable Plays ARTICLE 6. No other plays or officiating decisions are reviewable. However, the replay official may correct egregious errors, including those involving the game clock, whether or not a play is reviewable. This excludes fouls that are not specifically reviewable (Reviewable fouls: Rules 12-3-2-c and d, 12-3-4-b and 12-3-5-a). Mind saying where that comes from? Cause its not in anything I posted... Quote Link to comment
huKSer Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Limitations on Reviewable Plays ARTICLE 6. No other plays or officiating decisions are reviewable. However, the replay official may correct egregious errors, including those involving the game clock Texas losing, whether or not a play is reviewable. This excludes fouls that are not specifically reviewable (Reviewable fouls: Rules 12-3-2-c and d, 12-3-4-b and 12-3-5-a). Quote Link to comment
HuskerfaninOkieland Posted December 6, 2009 Share Posted December 6, 2009 Limitations on Reviewable Plays ARTICLE 6. No other plays or officiating decisions are reviewable. However, the replay official may correct egregious errors, including those involving the game clock Texas losing, whether or not a play is reviewable. This excludes fouls that are not specifically reviewable (Reviewable fouls: Rules 12-3-2-c and d, 12-3-4-b and 12-3-5-a). Quote Link to comment
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