Well, At Least The Ducks Won
Posted: Sat Sep 16, 2006 5:38 pm
Miracle finish at Autzen. That's one victory for a rooting interest of mine today. Takes about 10% of the stink off of the Davis turd.
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Yes, I am pretty sure that it does.tdub wrote:I just watched the end of that game as well.
But someone answer me this question if you know the rule for sure:
On an onside kick, the kicking team touches the ball before ten yards, which I know is illegal. But does it become a live ball again if the receiving team then touches the ball?
I too am happy that the Ducks won, but am just wondering if the refs got the call right.
I don't think so. I believe the ball is dead the moment it's touched by the kicking team, and the receiving team takes over at that spot.grizband wrote:Yes, I am pretty sure that it does.tdub wrote:I just watched the end of that game as well.
But someone answer me this question if you know the rule for sure:
On an onside kick, the kicking team touches the ball before ten yards, which I know is illegal. But does it become a live ball again if the receiving team then touches the ball?
I too am happy that the Ducks won, but am just wondering if the refs got the call right.
That would be true, and honestly I didn't see the play in question, but if a kickoff which doesn't travel 10 yards is touched by the receiving team first, I think it is a live ball.GrizinWashington wrote:I don't think so. I believe the ball is dead the moment it's touched by the kicking team, and the receiving team takes over at that spot.grizband wrote:Yes, I am pretty sure that it does.tdub wrote:I just watched the end of that game as well.
But someone answer me this question if you know the rule for sure:
On an onside kick, the kicking team touches the ball before ten yards, which I know is illegal. But does it become a live ball again if the receiving team then touches the ball?
I too am happy that the Ducks won, but am just wondering if the refs got the call right.
I just looked up the NCAA rule book and here is the quote from Rule 6, Article 3:GrizinWashington wrote:I don't think so. I believe the ball is dead the moment it's touched by the kicking team, and the receiving team takes over at that spot.grizband wrote:Yes, I am pretty sure that it does.tdub wrote:I just watched the end of that game as well.
But someone answer me this question if you know the rule for sure:
On an onside kick, the kicking team touches the ball before ten yards, which I know is illegal. But does it become a live ball again if the receiving team then touches the ball?
I too am happy that the Ducks won, but am just wondering if the refs got the call right.
The most sensible post in this thread!!! Well said Grizbeer!!grizbeer wrote:And PapaG (and the Black Gecko) might hate this, but Washington beat FSU in a great game - I would love to see UW return to the top!
ABC blew it by not having a camera on the 45 yard line. Other angles have shown what appears to be Malcolm Kelly of OU touching the ball first (with his eyes closedcatamaran wrote:That was a blown call. Once "first touching" occurs then R's get the option of a rekick or can take the ball at the spotof the "first touching"
http://www.newsok.com/video/39145PapaG wrote:ABC blew it by not having a camera on the 45 yard line. Other angles have shown what appears to be Malcolm Kelly of OU touching the ball first (with his eyes closedcatamaran wrote:That was a blown call. Once "first touching" occurs then R's get the option of a rekick or can take the ball at the spotof the "first touching").
The bottom line is the Sooners choked. Their defense gave up over 500 yards to the Ducks, and they let their game-winning FG attempt get blocked.
Adrian Peterson said his team didn't execute when it mattered. That's some class and maturity from a 20 year-old future Pro Bowl running back.

Two delay of games, Malcolm Kelly's blatant offensive PI on the 4th and 6 TD in the 3rd quarter, and Jonathon Stewart's non-fumble while UO was driving deep into OU territory seem to be missing from you list.lifeloyalsigmsu wrote:http://www.newsok.com/video/39145PapaG wrote:ABC blew it by not having a camera on the 45 yard line. Other angles have shown what appears to be Malcolm Kelly of OU touching the ball first (with his eyes closedcatamaran wrote:That was a blown call. Once "first touching" occurs then R's get the option of a rekick or can take the ball at the spotof the "first touching").
The bottom line is the Sooners choked. Their defense gave up over 500 yards to the Ducks, and they let their game-winning FG attempt get blocked.
Adrian Peterson said his team didn't execute when it mattered. That's some class and maturity from a 20 year-old future Pro Bowl running back.
http://media.putfile.com/OU-vs-Oregon
Also here's a video of the whoregon line holding on the score that made it 33-27.
http://media.putfile.com/Holding
OU got screwed plain and simple at the end with these calls (or non-calls).
More egregious was when the ref tripped the OU defender on Paysinger's final TD. Or when the refs made Stoops run the ball at the Duck 30 with 35 seconds left, giving his team no chance to advance the ball further.El_Gato wrote:Say what you want about OU's inability to score TD's or they should have put Oregon away earlier, yada yada yada...
The fact remains that if the refs don't COMPLETELY blow that call (both on the field & in the booth), OU WINS THE GAME by simply taking a knee and running out the clock. The rule is pretty damn clear, IMO; the Duck player CLEARLY touched the ball first before it travelled 10 yards; after that, no other rule/issue applies.
When you are dealing with a team that has the potential to win a National Championship, this is pure BS. The REFERREES effectively eliminated the Sooners from a shot at the National Championship, not the team themselves. That crew should be suspended for the entire year, IMO.
Note: I'm NOT a Sooner fan; I just hate to see that kind of crap happen to any team courtesy of the zebras...