@Archie4Heisman@carebearkieran If they work fine then why didn’t you catch the video drift and lag from the NBC broadcast
There’s 5 different angles that show it occurred
@JMoschitte@ARS08838220@G_LovesWinning I fucking hate Michigan but the final play took under 9 seconds from snap to touch. By rule there has to be time on the clock.
The NBC feed had drift and I’m never gonna want a game to end because a broadcast video feed was 2-3 tenths off the stadium clock time.
@AU_GS_Walt@neoavatara NBCs video feed (not the feed from the stadium clock) has 2-3 tenths of a second of lag.
We see it at the snap. In stadium, the clock started right at the snap and it took a full second to reach 8. On NBCs video feed the snap occurred and it immediately dropped to 8.
@mdburnell@ChrisVannini Essentially the clock was right but the video was lagging behind by like a half second. Which is why the clock moves from 9 to 8 at the snap instead of a second after the snap like it did in the stadium. Everything you see occurred a half second earlier with the clock
@WoodChuckey@BeLong22811414@reg4fg@313DetSportsFan@PatLovesSports@DanWetzel For reference, the snap occurred at 8.5 left on the clock for NBC due to this drift. On live videos you can see the ACTUAL STADIUM CLOCK started right at the snap.
That half second discrepancy is why they used the Hawkeye video, which doesn’t have the drift and lag NBCs does