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- Oct 16, 2013
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I did think the same thing, although I thought his knee hit. Was strange, seemed a lot closer than they gave credit forTechnically if you look at the replay his shin hit, which is the same as the knee/shoulder/backside. Technically this was a catch, but McVay didn't challenge it - did anyone else notice that?
One knee = two feet, and the shin = knee (which we've learned from fumble/non-fumble calls).
Is that the one they didn't show a replay for though? There were 2 or 3 plays that were penalties or subjective that could have been challenged but they never showed a damn replay while Spielman vomited words out of his mouth. It was driving me crazy and a lot of times the coaches have to rely on the replays.
Hey gang so I asked my buddy with USA Today to post a gif showing Reynolds getting it in. Interesting, would’ve been a successful challenge!
View: https://twitter.com/camdasilva/status/1079815617581105152?s=21
Technically if you look at the replay his shin hit, which is the same as the knee/shoulder/backside. Technically this was a catch, but McVay didn't challenge it - did anyone else notice that?
One knee = two feet, and the shin = knee (which we've learned from fumble/non-fumble calls).
They did show this replay. At first they showed a bad angle where you couldn't tell, but then there was one where his shin clearly hit before the rest of his leg came down out of bounds.
Technically if you look at the replay his shin hit, which is the same as the knee/shoulder/backside. Technically this was a catch, but McVay didn't challenge it - did anyone else notice that?
One knee = two feet, and the shin = knee (which we've learned from fumble/non-fumble calls).
Rule: It's a catch when a player who receives or picks off a pass inbounds does the following: Gets control of the ball with his hands or arms before the ball touches the ground. Gets two feet or one other body part (other than a hand) on the ground inbounds.