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clarkfn2284 
Joined: 07 Jan 2007 Posts: 2608 Location: Modesto,CA
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Posted: Mon Feb 04, 2013 5:12 pm Post subject: question regarding the holding on the punt |
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So some idiot(and i call him that because i believe he is wrong) at my work tried to tell me that if they would have called the hold in the endzone on the Ravens safety by the punter that it would have stopped the clock, i.e. stopping the play. I was and always have been under the impression that even with a holdiing call on that play all that happens is a safety and the time of that play still runs off the clock. Am i wrong here? I am pretty sure that the penalty is irrelecvant due to the fact that with the hold in the endzone the refs dont blow the play dead and they dont put the time back on the clock.
If someone has a link i would appreciate it because this guy is a blowhard and he claims to have checked the rules. _________________ San Francisco 49ers 2013 Retirement Tour;
Tony Gonzalez 1/20/13
Ray Lewis 2/3/13 |
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rudyZ 
Joined: 12 Mar 2007 Posts: 11398 Location: Québec
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Posted: Mon Feb 04, 2013 5:31 pm Post subject: Re: question regarding the holding on the punt |
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| clarkfn2284 wrote: | So some idiot(and i call him that because i believe he is wrong) at my work tried to tell me that if they would have called the hold in the endzone on the Ravens safety by the punter that it would have stopped the clock, i.e. stopping the play. I was and always have been under the impression that even with a holdiing call on that play all that happens is a safety and the time of that play still runs off the clock. Am i wrong here? I am pretty sure that the penalty is irrelecvant due to the fact that with the hold in the endzone the refs dont blow the play dead and they dont put the time back on the clock.
If someone has a link i would appreciate it because this guy is a blowhard and he claims to have checked the rules. |
A holding penalty doesn't make the play dead. So no, the penalty itself doesn't stop the clock, and no time would have been added to it. _________________
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clarkfn2284 
Joined: 07 Jan 2007 Posts: 2608 Location: Modesto,CA
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Posted: Mon Feb 04, 2013 6:12 pm Post subject: Re: question regarding the holding on the punt |
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| rudyZ wrote: | | clarkfn2284 wrote: | So some idiot(and i call him that because i believe he is wrong) at my work tried to tell me that if they would have called the hold in the endzone on the Ravens safety by the punter that it would have stopped the clock, i.e. stopping the play. I was and always have been under the impression that even with a holdiing call on that play all that happens is a safety and the time of that play still runs off the clock. Am i wrong here? I am pretty sure that the penalty is irrelecvant due to the fact that with the hold in the endzone the refs dont blow the play dead and they dont put the time back on the clock.
If someone has a link i would appreciate it because this guy is a blowhard and he claims to have checked the rules. |
A holding penalty doesn't make the play dead. So no, the penalty itself doesn't stop the clock, and no time would have been added to it. |
Ok thats what i thought. It is what made what the ravens did so genius. Thats kind of a crappy deal, but had it been us holding i would have loved it _________________ San Francisco 49ers 2013 Retirement Tour;
Tony Gonzalez 1/20/13
Ray Lewis 2/3/13 |
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J-ALL-DAY 
Joined: 17 Oct 2007 Posts: 16056
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Posted: Mon Feb 04, 2013 6:31 pm Post subject: |
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Yeah, clock doesn't stop but Ravens were coached to do that as Jim Harbaugh alluded too after the game. They throw a flag and all it is a safety, so no difference. _________________
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wilmtalk
Joined: 16 Aug 2009 Posts: 170 Location: nor cal
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Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2013 1:46 pm Post subject: |
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| I read on another thread that if the refs feel that a team committed an intentional penalty in a case like this they have the option of returning time back on the clock. But that sure wasn't going to happen. |
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rudyZ 
Joined: 12 Mar 2007 Posts: 11398 Location: Québec
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Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2013 2:06 pm Post subject: |
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| wilmtalk wrote: | | I read on another thread that if the refs feel that a team committed an intentional penalty in a case like this they have the option of returning time back on the clock. But that sure wasn't going to happen. |
Considering they didn't even call the holding penalty, it's safe to say they weren't going to add time either. _________________
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NcFinest9erFan 
Joined: 10 Jan 2013 Posts: 1102
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Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2013 2:29 pm Post subject: |
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| Quote: | The NFL got exactly what it wanted from referee Jerome Boger and the crew that worked the Super Bowl.
Roger Goodell wanted an officiating crew that would get out of the way and let the players be the stars.
For the past 15 years and spurred by the popularity of HD TV, NFL refs have been horning in on the players’ spotlight. The refs like being stars. They like being recognized. Ed Hochuli’s guns have become as well-known as Deion’s high-step.
Goodell wants to end this. He doesn’t want officiating stars. That’s why the NFL worked its system to assign a mediocre, nondescript ref to the Super Bowl. According to Boger’s jealous peers, his season-long grades did not justify his Super Bowl selection. Speculation quickly asserted the NFL manipulated its grading system so that an African-American ref could lead the Super Bowl.
If that were the case, Mike Carey would’ve been the easy choice. He’s worked the Super Bowl before and he’s highly regarded.
Nope. Goodell was after something different. Goodell wanted a ref who would stay out of the way, a crew that wouldn’t take over the game. And that’s what the league got.
Boger and his crew swallowed their flags from start to finish. They entered the stadium determined not to be the story when the game was over. Guess what? They’re the story. Jim Harbaugh was irate there was no defensive holding or pass interference called on San Fran’s last offensive play.
Boger and Co. spent the entire evening trying to avoid throwing their flags. Baltimore cornerback Cary Williams shoved an official and should’ve been tossed from the game in the first half. There was no flag.
Two of the most physical and emotional teams in football collided on Sunday and there were just seven penalties all day. The refs called the obvious stuff — two for offside, one facemask, an illegal formation. There wasn’t one holding call all game and there was just one pass interference call.
The players were free to do whatever they wanted, and Baltimore certainly did at the end of the game.
We all hate it when the refs take over a game. But it’s just as bad when they let the players police themselves. The Super Bowl deserved better officiating. I blame Goodell. |
msn.com _________________
| Quote: | | ESPN's Ron Jaworski says Colin Kaepernick "has the ability" to be the best quarterback in the NFL. |
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big9erfan
Joined: 26 Feb 2007 Posts: 10715
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Posted: Tue Feb 05, 2013 3:10 pm Post subject: Re: question regarding the holding on the punt |
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| clarkfn2284 wrote: | So some idiot(and i call him that because i believe he is wrong) at my work tried to tell me that if they would have called the hold in the endzone on the Ravens safety by the punter that it would have stopped the clock, i.e. stopping the play. I was and always have been under the impression that even with a holdiing call on that play all that happens is a safety and the time of that play still runs off the clock. Am i wrong here? I am pretty sure that the penalty is irrelecvant due to the fact that with the hold in the endzone the refs dont blow the play dead and they dont put the time back on the clock.
If someone has a link i would appreciate it because this guy is a blowhard and he claims to have checked the rules. |
I wondered what would happen too. My guess is that the penalty would have been applied on the ensuing free kick and either they would kick form the 5 if it was the full 15 yards, or from the 10 if somehow it turned into a "half the distance" penalty.
If the refs called it (and they so obviusly just decided to ignore it since there were several of the worst holds of all time going on) and they got off a bad punt from the 5 we might have had a chance for the ancient fair catch - free kick rule to apply. Wouldn't it have been incredible to see Akers trying an uncontested 60-yarder to tie the game? _________________
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