Awful.
You wouldn't think someone could be this tone deaf. Jeez.
Awful.
Awful.
Awful.
I mean I want to see OSU fall but this dude just needs to go away and stop blaming others for his mistakes.Burn it down!
He will. After he Burns it down!!I mean I want to see OSU fall but this dude just needs to go away and stop blaming others for his mistakes.
I think we have different definitions of going away lol.He will. After he Burns it down!!
You just want it now. I want it after he does his Civic duty and spreads scandalous gossip about UT and tOSUI think we have different definitions of going away lol.
I think we have different definitions of going away lol.
This is potentially big news nationally.
Woodward hired Petersen at Washington and Fisher at A&M. He is considered a great AD and Orgeron is still considered a placeholder by a sizable contingent of LSU fans.
Fisher has $75 million guaranteed from A&M, but no buyout.
Woodward’s inability to negotiate a more favorable contract with Fischer may end up coming back around to benefit him at LSU.
You’re making the assumption that LSU wouldn’t offer him close to the same contract. It’s the same guy drawing up the proposal after all.I think there is a compelling argument that a fully guaranteed $75 million is enough to keep Fisher in College Station. That is a lot of money to give up.
You’re making the assumption that LSU wouldn’t offer him close to the same contract. It’s the same guy drawing up the proposal after all.
An assumption with some very real grounding. A&M has more money to spend than LSU, a school which went through an ugly divorce with Les Miles, in large part due to money.
$75 million guaranteed is ridiculous. I do not think another school is going to go out on that limb anytime soon, if ever again. Schools with that type of money to throw around want more flexibility to fire coaches, not less.
LSU isn't even in the same hemisphere as Texas A&M and the money they have access toAn assumption with some very real grounding. A&M has more money to spend than LSU, a school which went through an ugly divorce with Les Miles, in large part due to money.
$75 million guaranteed is ridiculous. I do not think another school is going to go out on that limb anytime soon, if ever again. Schools with that type of money to throw around want more flexibility to fire coaches, not less.
According to the NCAA release:
“Beginning in the fall in games using video review, instant replay officials will be directed to examine all aspects of the play and confirm the targeting foul when all elements of targeting are present. If any element of targeting cannot be confirmed, the replay official will overturn the targeting foul. There will not be an option for letting the call on the field “stand” during a targeting review — it must either be confirmed or overturned. Games using the halftime video review procedure will continue to use the current process.”
Other notable changes include:
- Kickoffs – No more two-man wedge formations to be used on kickoffs.
- Overtime – Teams that go into a fifth overtime will now run alternating two-point plays, as opposed to the previous format where teams would continue drives starting at the opponents 25-yard line. The thought behind this change was to limit the number of plays from scrimmage late in games when players are exhausted in an effort to bring the game to a quicker conclusion. Two-minute rest periods are also being added after the second and fourth overtimes and the rules for the first four stanzas of overtimes are unchanged at this time.
- Blind-side blocks – Players that deliver a blind-side block by attacking “an opponent with forcible contact” will result in a 15-yard personal foul penalty AND if the block includes elements consistent with targeting, then targeting can be enforced as well.
This one is nice to see, IMO. No more inconclusive so the call on the field stands BS when it comes to Targeting. They now MUST CONFIRM all elements of targeting are present in order to eject a player and assess the 15 yard penalty.
This one is nice to see, IMO. No more inconclusive so the call on the field stands BS when it comes to Targeting. They now MUST CONFIRM all elements of targeting are present in order to eject a player and assess the 15 yard penalty.
Blind side block was instituted two years ago in high school and now is being adopted by the NCAA. From the 2017 NFHS rule book:so is that last rule for kickoffs only or all plays? If so I'm reading that as you can't hit someone hard if they are chasing a QB, for example, on a scramble and a receiver comes back to deliver a blow? What are you supposed to do? Let them railroad you since you can't blind side them?
You are completely wrong in your thinking. Watch any video of a blind side block and tell me any situation in which the blocker could possibly be in danger. The defender is moving in one direction towards the ball carrier, the blocker is moving towards the defender at an angle, there is no possible way for the blocker to be "bulled" through. The blocker will either deliver a block using open hands to the shoulder or chest area, or miss the block completely.Don't get me wrong I think it's a good step too, but I think it transfers the potential for injury to the guy delivering the block instead of receiving it. Definitely less violent of a hit on the blocker but now he's supposed to slow down and stick his hands out to initiate the block when the guy chasing the ballcarrier is certainly running full speed and will try to bull through him? I don't know, maybe I'm overthinking it.
You are completely wrong in your thinking. Watch any video of a blind side block and tell me any situation in which the blocker could possibly be in danger. The defender is moving in one direction towards the ball carrier, the blocker is moving towards the defender at an angle, there is no possible way for the blocker to be "bulled" through. The blocker will either deliver a block using open hands to the shoulder or chest area, or miss the block completely.
This video from the Colorado Football Officials Association explains it pretty clearly.