- Joined
- Jun 3, 2014
- Messages
- 822
- Name
- junkman
I'm looking for game impacting calls, or non-calls that had a significant negative impact in the game. So while in the Denver game, the Ryan Clady strangleholds on Quinn and the Rodney McLeod hit were bad non-calls and bad calls respextively, they didn't have a pivotal impact.
I'll nominate two to get us started.
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Week 6, San Fran game, still early in the 3rd and the 49ers have a 3rd and and 1 from the 11 yard line. On the play, Kaepernick rolls out to his left (Quinn's side) and throws an 11 yard TD to Bouldin over the outstretched hand of Janoris Jenkins. But there were 3 (three!) clear and egregious holds on the play that were no called:
1) Aaron Donald immediately bursts through the line, but Alex Boone (75) grabs him by his waist and throws him off to the side.
2) Robert Quinn on the pass rush is literally spun around by Joe Staley (74) and thrown to the ground. Adding insult to injury, they actually call QUINN for a defensive holding on Joe Staley. Seriously, WTF!!!
3) Michael Brockers spins out of a double team, but then gets horse collar dragged to the ground by Kilgore (67).
Each one of these infractions was both egregious, obvious and play impacting. The fact that at the end, the refs called holding on Quinn... geez.
http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/20141...ameinfo|contentId:0ap3000000410690&tab=videos
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Week 3 against Dallas Cowboys aka America's Team, the Rams have screamed out to a 21-0 lead, but have whittled it back down to 21-10. Early in the 3rd quarter at their own 32, the Cowboys do a play action fake and leave 8 players in to block (max protect) while the Rams rush 5 (after initially bringing a few more as a run blitz, but then drop into coverage). Tony Romo launches a deep pass to Dez Bryant for a 68 yard TD.
1) Alex Ogletree comes on a blitz and is literally tackled by Whitten (88) as he rounds the left edge. This was the LESS obvious of the two penalties.
2) The BAD one, Kendall Langford frees himself from the traffic in the interior and has a clean run at Tony Romo. But Cowboy T Doug Free (#68) drags Lanford to the ground by the inside of his left shoulder pad a mere yard or so from Romo. If this was done to a RB, they probably would have looked at whether or not it was a horse collar tackle. It certainly isn't a legal blocking technique.
Yes, I know the Rams secondary fell asleep on the play, but that still doesn't excuse the Dallas penalties. Of course, Dallas finished the comeback and won the game. But a holding penalty there would have gone a long way to killing off that drive.
http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/20140...ameinfo|contentId:0ap3000000397970&tab=videos
I'll nominate two to get us started.
~~~~~~~~~~
Week 6, San Fran game, still early in the 3rd and the 49ers have a 3rd and and 1 from the 11 yard line. On the play, Kaepernick rolls out to his left (Quinn's side) and throws an 11 yard TD to Bouldin over the outstretched hand of Janoris Jenkins. But there were 3 (three!) clear and egregious holds on the play that were no called:
1) Aaron Donald immediately bursts through the line, but Alex Boone (75) grabs him by his waist and throws him off to the side.
2) Robert Quinn on the pass rush is literally spun around by Joe Staley (74) and thrown to the ground. Adding insult to injury, they actually call QUINN for a defensive holding on Joe Staley. Seriously, WTF!!!
3) Michael Brockers spins out of a double team, but then gets horse collar dragged to the ground by Kilgore (67).
Each one of these infractions was both egregious, obvious and play impacting. The fact that at the end, the refs called holding on Quinn... geez.
http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/20141...ameinfo|contentId:0ap3000000410690&tab=videos
~~~~~~~~~~~
Week 3 against Dallas Cowboys aka America's Team, the Rams have screamed out to a 21-0 lead, but have whittled it back down to 21-10. Early in the 3rd quarter at their own 32, the Cowboys do a play action fake and leave 8 players in to block (max protect) while the Rams rush 5 (after initially bringing a few more as a run blitz, but then drop into coverage). Tony Romo launches a deep pass to Dez Bryant for a 68 yard TD.
1) Alex Ogletree comes on a blitz and is literally tackled by Whitten (88) as he rounds the left edge. This was the LESS obvious of the two penalties.
2) The BAD one, Kendall Langford frees himself from the traffic in the interior and has a clean run at Tony Romo. But Cowboy T Doug Free (#68) drags Lanford to the ground by the inside of his left shoulder pad a mere yard or so from Romo. If this was done to a RB, they probably would have looked at whether or not it was a horse collar tackle. It certainly isn't a legal blocking technique.
Yes, I know the Rams secondary fell asleep on the play, but that still doesn't excuse the Dallas penalties. Of course, Dallas finished the comeback and won the game. But a holding penalty there would have gone a long way to killing off that drive.
http://www.nfl.com/gamecenter/20140...ameinfo|contentId:0ap3000000397970&tab=videos