Hey Jason, let me explain this to you. Here is the rule:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
Michigan had 1 second left because the ball crossed the lower field goal post with time left on the clock. It’s not when a player touches the ball. It’s not when the ball hits the ground. Maybe know the rules next time before mouthing off.
Yes, that includes a forward pass that goes out of the end zone.
If an uncaught forward pass travels beyond the end zone, it becomes out of bounds when it crosses the end line—the boundary at the back of the end zone. Under Rule 4-2-3-c, its out-of-bounds location is the point where it crossed that line.
However, because it was a legal forward pass that was never caught, the play’s result is simply an incomplete pass.
So:
The ball crosses the back end line: it becomes out of bounds there.
Hey Steve, can you read this rule???? Please read it and get back to me.
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
There was time left on the clock when the ball sailed by the goal post.
Or will your pride not let you admit you are wrong about this?
@JimmyfromToledo@MichiganPodcast Hey genius, here’s the rule:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
There was still time left when the ball was by the goal post.
@DuffyBuckeye@RealCoreyLS@MichiganPodcast Again, bucknut dumbass, here’s the rule:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
It has nothing to do with when the ball is touched.
@DuffyBuckeye@MichiganPodcast Here’s the rule, bucknut dumbass:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
Here’s the rule:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
Now that you know the actual rule, maybe you can grow a set of balls and admit you were wrong about the rule.
@JDellabonna@awfulannouncing@TJamesND Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
That’s the rule. It had nothing to do with what you’re bitching about.
@amatorsarcasmi@awfulannouncing Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
@ViperPoison23@awfulannouncing He doesn’t have to touch the ball. Here’s the rule:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
@E10Gameplan@awfulannouncing Here you go Sam. Here’s the rule:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
Got it, now?
???? What are you showing??? Where is the ball???
Here, learn something:
Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.
When the ball went by the goal post, and may have even hit it, there was one second left. But hey, if you still want to be pissed off go for it.
@awfulannouncing Rule 4-2-3-c
c. If a live ball not in player possession crosses a boundary line and then is
declared out of bounds, it is out of bounds at the crossing point.