September 25, 201214 yr Rules are rules. So, what's the point of the rule? 13-12. Game over. What possible reason is there for this rule?
September 25, 201214 yr So, what's the point of the rule? 13-12. Game over. What possible reason is there for this rule? I don't know.
September 25, 201214 yr No unfortunately they can not. The regular refs have missed things at the end of games too. They can and probably will apologize. But that does the Packers no good. A while ago they missed an obvious PI on SF vs the Giants in the playoffs. They called ineligible man down field on an eligible receiver who was the victim of the PI. The league said they were wrong the next day but the 9ers were still in the playoffs and the Giants were not. With that said the Giants blew that game anyways and probably deserved to lose. But the refs still screwed up. Bad comparison.You've zoned in on one play and acted as though it's representative of every single play. As we've watched these past two nights, these guys are blowing calls badly, on damn near every single play, at critical times.
September 25, 201214 yr So, what's the point of the rule? 13-12. Game over. What possible reason is there for this rule? I suppose theoretically GB could've blocked it and returned it for points.
September 25, 201214 yr Bad comparison.You've zoned in on one play and acted as though it's representative of every single play. As we've watched these past two nights, these guys are blowing calls badly, on damn near every single play, at critical times. I don't think you understood my post. He asked if they can change the outcome of the game because of the final play. I said no, proceeded to provide an example of a missed call at the end of the game and how the NFL reacted to it. How is that a bad comparison?
September 25, 201214 yr I suppose theoretically GB could've blocked it and returned it for points. As soon as an extra point is blocked, the play is dead. "The defensive team never can score on a try. As soon as defense gets possession or the kick is blocked or a touchdown is not scored, the try is over." http://www.nfl.com/rulebook/try
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