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If his facemask hits instead of the crown it shouldn't be called targeting. It can be, because we all know that rule gets applied stupidly. But when you drop your head and lead with your crown, you have no argument.Even if he lifts his head, just making contact with the QBs helmet gets the targeting....it's a horrible rule. There is no way to get a clean hit on a QB that ducks....and if he doesn't get up, it's a done deal.
Why should that matter, I only saw shoulder hitting shoulder, this was a terrible ejection for the Illini.Or.....this is just a theory here......Lift. His. Head.
Awesome stuff happening with this rule. Is this actually making the game safer or just more unfair?
The bottom was is the one called targeting
None of them have an argument with an eject first, find compelling evidence later rule. That's why your rebuttal is that he merely has a chance to not get ejected for tackling him in the neck area.If his facemask hits instead of the crown it shouldn't be called targeting. It can be, because we all know that rule gets applied stupidly. But when you drop your head and lead with your crown, you have no argument.
I read somewhere that the SEC takes their old officials that can’t hack it anymore (too old, too fat, needs glasses?) and make them replay officials. The replay official in questions has been doing this for 12/13 years. I have told by a guy I know who used to do replay for the NFL that all replays done by the league were always at game speed never in slow motion. I read that college has the same rule but yet the head official omitted that looked at it at game speed and in slow motion. It appears the replay protocol by the SEC doesn’t necessarily go strictly by the rules....but we already knew that....Giving part time officials the targeting rule and instant replay is like leaving a shiny loaded revolver on the table for small kids to play with.
Bad things are going to happen because they lack the judgement to properly use the device.
What are you arguing? That the rule needs to be fixed, or that what Wade did wasn't targeting.None of them have an argument with an eject first, find compelling evidence later rule. That's why your rebuttal is that he merely has a chance to not get ejected for tackling him in the neck area.
He absolutely is breaking a rule, because it's a very stupid one. You can't touch the neck area on a "defenseless" player. Not with your helmet, shoulder or anything else. Trevor dropped two feet and swing it into the strike zone of half of Wade's body.What are you arguing? That the rule needs to be fixed, or that what Wade did wasn't targeting.
If Wade lifts his head, he isn't breaking a rule
the crown is just the most egregious way to get disqualifiedand the 800 metric tons of bitching are valid. He didn't. He unintentionally drove the crown of his helmet into the head of a QB, and got kicked out of the game for it....as per the rule that says not to do exactly that.
So...........He absolutely is breaking a rule, because it's a very stupid one. You can't touch the neck area on a "defenseless" player. Not with your helmet, shoulder or anything else. Trevor dropped two feet and swing it into the strike zone of half of Wade's body.
the crown is just the most egregious way to get disqualified