@ClayTravis@MikePereira@joelklatt If you use a watch Clock, you realize that it was only .82 seconds that was used in the play. So why do people think that they should just add time to cheat so that Western Michigan could win?
Very good explanation here.
The referee put 9 seconds on the clock. But NBC’s clock went from 0:09 to 0:08 immediately upon the snap, indicating that either NBC’s clock was off and/or the clock was between 0:08.99 to 0:08.00 while it showed 0:08 on your screen…
Which means the clock you saw on TV was between 0:00.99 and 0:00.00 while it showed 0:00.
The Big Ten shared the video of their review process that they say showed the Western Michigan player come from out of bounds to touch the ball with 0:01 left.
@hamn_matt55472@ESPNRittenberg What Fractional look like, both conferences agreed time/ fiction was on the Clock. But Western Michigan was the better team that day.
@bobwojnowski instant replay, they stopped the frame at the exact moment the ball hit the ground or went out. Because the clock doesn't render fractions of a second on the stadium board, any remaining frame between 0.01 and 0.99 seconds automatically rounds down and displays "0:01".
@RGIII instant replay, they stopped the frame at the exact moment the ball hit the ground or went out. Because the clock doesn't render fractions of a second on the stadium board, any remaining frame between 0.01 and 0.99 seconds automatically rounds down and displays "0:01".
@bigten instant replay, they stopped the frame at the exact moment the ball hit the ground or went out. Because the clock doesn't render fractions of a second on the stadium board, any remaining frame between 0.01 and 0.99 seconds automatically rounds down and displays "0:01"
instant replay, they stopped the frame at the exact moment the ball hit the ground or went out. Because the clock doesn't render fractions of a second on the stadium board, any remaining frame between 0.01 and 0.99 seconds automatically rounds down and displays "0:01".
@AnnieAgar When the stadium clock shows 0:01, there is actually anywhere between 1.00 and 1.99 seconds remaining. Replay would count all the time to see if .01 tenth of second was lefts. It happens all the time in games.