DeadsetAce
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The illegal hit ejections have to be reviewable, right?
more reviews...great
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The illegal hit ejections have to be reviewable, right?
i don't get why jumping over the line is THAT dangerous a play (given that it's football to start with).
headshots, sure. but jumping the line? why?
i don't get why jumping over the line is THAT dangerous a play (given that it's football to start with).
headshots, sure. but jumping the line? why?
Because the jumping player can get flipped, land on his head, and injure his neck
i don't get why jumping over the line is THAT dangerous a play (given that it's football to start with).
headshots, sure. but jumping the line? why?
Because the jumping player can get flipped, land on his head, and injure his neck
saw alot of bad target calls last year, even after a reviewthis is what worries me, feel like some of those PI calls are already terrible, can you imagine being ejected on one of thoseif it's anything like how they call targeting in college, yikes
a lot wrong with what happens with long snappers.. dudes have zero time to actually get their heads up and not only block but just protect themselvesAs opposed to a player hurdling over a defender?Because the jumping player can get flipped, land on his head, and injure his necki don't get why jumping over the line is THAT dangerous a play (given that it's football to start with).
headshots, sure. but jumping the line? why?
Doesn't happen nearly enough to justify outlawing it imo
Still doesn't change the sentiment
Some layers have come out against it too
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/...ns-owner-stephen-ross-says-teams-pay-stadiums
Dolphins owner Stephen Ross says teams should pay for stadiums, not ask for public money
PHOENIX -- The only owner to vote against the Raiders moving to Las Vegas, Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross told reporters here on Monday that he believes Raiders owner Mark Davis did not use all of his options to get a stadium deal done in Oakland.
"I was more interested really in the fans in Oakland, and what a team means to the city," Ross said. "That's my primary concern. I think that's who you take into consideration first. You have to exhaust everything to try and stay in a city."
Owners voted 31-1 to approve the Raiders application to relocate to Las Vegas. The Raiders received an unprecedented $750 million in public money to build a new stadium for the team. Ross, who voted against the project, recently paid for over $500 million in stadium improvements at Hard Rock Stadium -- the home for the Dolphins -- and believes owners should foot the bill for new stadiums in their markets rather than asking for public money.
"You've got to look around," Ross said. "There's very little public money available for teams today. And if you own a team, you should have the deep pockets to deliver. You need some public money for infrastructure and things like that. But with the costs of stadiums today, our country can't afford to put all of the money in those things."
Ross said that Davis did not put forth his best effort to get something done in Oakland.
"I believe when you own a team you're a steward for the city," Ross said. "It's like owning a utility company. And I just don't think everything was done to try and stay in Oakland.
"You can only make a deal when the owner wants to make a deal. Who are you going to negotiate with? How is it going to happen? There's got to be a driving force."
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/...ns-owner-stephen-ross-says-teams-pay-stadiums
Dolphins owner Stephen Ross says teams should pay for stadiums, not ask for public money
PHOENIX -- The only owner to vote against the Raiders moving to Las Vegas, Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross told reporters here on Monday that he believes Raiders owner Mark Davis did not use all of his options to get a stadium deal done in Oakland.
"I was more interested really in the fans in Oakland, and what a team means to the city," Ross said. "That's my primary concern. I think that's who you take into consideration first. You have to exhaust everything to try and stay in a city."
Owners voted 31-1 to approve the Raiders application to relocate to Las Vegas. The Raiders received an unprecedented $750 million in public money to build a new stadium for the team. Ross, who voted against the project, recently paid for over $500 million in stadium improvements at Hard Rock Stadium -- the home for the Dolphins -- and believes owners should foot the bill for new stadiums in their markets rather than asking for public money.
"You've got to look around," Ross said. "There's very little public money available for teams today. And if you own a team, you should have the deep pockets to deliver. You need some public money for infrastructure and things like that. But with the costs of stadiums today, our country can't afford to put all of the money in those things."
Ross said that Davis did not put forth his best effort to get something done in Oakland.
"I believe when you own a team you're a steward for the city," Ross said. "It's like owning a utility company. And I just don't think everything was done to try and stay in Oakland.
"You can only make a deal when the owner wants to make a deal. Who are you going to negotiate with? How is it going to happen? There's got to be a driving force."
View media item 2383531
http://www.espn.com/nfl/story/_/id/...ns-owner-stephen-ross-says-teams-pay-stadiums
Dolphins owner Stephen Ross says teams should pay for stadiums, not ask for public money
PHOENIX -- The only owner to vote against the Raiders moving to Las Vegas, Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross told reporters here on Monday that he believes Raiders owner Mark Davis did not use all of his options to get a stadium deal done in Oakland.
"I was more interested really in the fans in Oakland, and what a team means to the city," Ross said. "That's my primary concern. I think that's who you take into consideration first. You have to exhaust everything to try and stay in a city."
Owners voted 31-1 to approve the Raiders application to relocate to Las Vegas. The Raiders received an unprecedented $750 million in public money to build a new stadium for the team. Ross, who voted against the project, recently paid for over $500 million in stadium improvements at Hard Rock Stadium -- the home for the Dolphins -- and believes owners should foot the bill for new stadiums in their markets rather than asking for public money.
"You've got to look around," Ross said. "There's very little public money available for teams today. And if you own a team, you should have the deep pockets to deliver. You need some public money for infrastructure and things like that. But with the costs of stadiums today, our country can't afford to put all of the money in those things."
Ross said that Davis did not put forth his best effort to get something done in Oakland.
"I believe when you own a team you're a steward for the city," Ross said. "It's like owning a utility company. And I just don't think everything was done to try and stay in Oakland.
"You can only make a deal when the owner wants to make a deal. Who are you going to negotiate with? How is it going to happen? There's got to be a driving force."
View media item 2383531
san Antonio is one of the rumored locations for a team
San Antonio Saints might become a thing again.
Theodore Throwsevelt
John Elway to Adam Schefter on Tony Romo rumors: "Right now we are happy with our quarterback situation."
I'd hunt Goodell down if he moved the team@NickFolarinRobert Kraft on London: "I wouldn’t be surprised if in the next 5-7 years we have a team there. Maybe sooner.” https://t.co/tsbPbi3pqW
is the Saints moving a thing? never heard that before
Connor Hughes @Connor_J_Hughes
Todd Bowles not concerned with #Jets' tardiness: 'Sometimes you're late to work'
49ers GM John Lynch said there was a point where the team had information that QB Colin Kaepernick was signing elsewhere. He said he doesn't know what happened but clearly the deal did not pan out.