But catching it OB makes the kickoff OB. It’s a live ball going OB. It’s not like a punt going Ob.if a fair catch is called - the 25
if no fair catch is called and you want to catch it while standing OB - right there.
But catching it OB makes the kickoff OB. It’s a live ball going OB. It’s not like a punt going Ob.
No one...literally no one in this thread...is saying they did not follow the rule. Everyone...except you...is saying the rule is stupidThe rules of golf and football are completely different. The rules of golf have no relevancy to this discussion.
In football, any player standing out of bounds touching a loose ball makes the ball out of bounds. It does not matter where the ball's location is. The ball could be thrown and the ball is 3 feet from being "out of bounds", but if it's touched by a legal player who is out of bounds, the ball is considered out of bounds. Some of you guys need to read the rule book. https://cfo.arbitersports.com/Groups/104777/Library/files/2014 Plays inbounds outofbounds.pdf
IMO, I think the rule makes perfect sense, and the people on this board are so butt hurt about it because the play happened against Nebraska. If it were the other way around, the fans would be thinking "what a smart, heads-up play by the Huskers!!!"No one...literally no one in this thread...is saying they did not follow the rule. Everyone...except you...is saying the rule is stupid
IMO, I think the rule makes perfect sense, and the people on this board are so butt hurt about it because the play happened against Nebraska. If it were the other way around, the fans would be thinking "what a smart, heads-up play by the Huskers!!!"
Cool, however it never went OB
Have you ever heard the one about..... Who's on first?
IMO, I think the rule makes perfect sense, and the people on this board are so butt hurt about it because the play happened against Nebraska. If it were the other way around, the fans would be thinking "what a smart, heads-up play by the Huskers!!!"
See that's the thing, it's ruled as a kick going out of bounds. I think it should be it's own and have it's own yardage such as 5, 10 or 15.It was a smart heads up play by the Illinois player. I have seen it done by some other team this year in a game and had never seen it at any other times. Players are being coached to do this.
That doesn't mean it is right. If this little move is used a lot more in the future, it will probably be addressed in a rules meeting in the next couple of years.
That penalty against Nebraska counted as a 23 yard penalty and gave them the ball on the 35.
See that's the thing, it's ruled as a kick going out of bounds. I think it should be it's own and have it's own yardage such as 5, 10 or 15.
Thanks, was not aware that was how it is ruled.Due to possession of the ball being out of bounds, the kick off was considered kicked out of bounds which results in it being placed at the 35 yard line in college and I believe the 40 in the NFL.