It’s pretty simple. Insurance is against catastrophic loss. Currently politically insurance is first dollar paid. Of course it’s expensive. If the system provided catastrophic care meaning a minimum deductible of $5000 or $10000 prices for insurance would fall immediately. Allowing competition across state lines would also help immensely. This plus tort reform and in three steps insurance is now affordable.
The question by analogy is: do you use your car insurance for every tank of gas or oil change? Of course not. Same story here. Insurance is not meant for routine maintenance.
@JAGsportsstuff@petesmolin@CIFSS@scfafootball You are correct no rule exists. The courtesy is by declaring it, however, the officiating crew can proactively keep things from going out of control
Then why does the CBO state it will start at a cost of $3 Trillion a year. No thanks. Monopolies are bad for free market.
If I had the choice to cover myself and what I and my family need it would force competition and decreases rates
And the government is incapable of running a business
@SenSanders Fine but still gets vetoed and there are not 67 votes in the senate nor 2/3 house majority.
Go ahead waste tax payer time on a bill that never will pass
@Txnbybirth@chriscfore A run is considered in player possession. A pass is considered a loose ball.
The ball is always in a team’s possession regardless if loose or individually possessed.
The the totality of rule 2 (NCAA)
@Philanson2@CuseSports44@theACC I disagree. No question it is a tight call but having been the on field on the other end of the headphones this is what I see.
What the hell is a fumble flag? Do you mean bean bag? A bean bag only denotes for the officiating crew a possible spot of penalty enforcement. It is not a “fumble flag”.
What the hell are you actually talking about “a fumble flag”.
I have answered a lot of stupid rule interpretations but this one takes the cake. A fumble flag. SMH
@BrimsCr7 Considering you do not clearly understand the rules the “officiating officials” got this right. By rule this is not a complete pass.
It seems to me that the “nonofficiating officials” (that would be you and anyone who says this is a touchdown) are the ones that have it wrong.
@MikeRosati5@Hurricane_Jay26 No he is not three yards he is two yards. The LOS is the 43. By rule an ineligible receiver cannot be beyond three yards from the line of scrimmage. By definition beyond means the entire body.