@dannykanell@FSUBaseball played @GatorsBB for 3 innings without power at Dick Howser back in April 2010. No PA, no scoreboard, no walkout songs. Fans sang the anthem. Just the sounds of the game and fans. ELECTRIC atmosphere
April 13th 2010…Howser lost power JUST before first pitch between @FSUBaseball and @GatorsBB. No PA, no scoreboard, no walk up songs. Howser faithful sang the anthem with the help of @SectionBAnimals. ELECTRIC atmosphere with just the sounds of the game and fans
@AndyStaples So we’re supposed to believe there is more official clock then the one in the stadium which is showed on TV. The refs set the clock at 9 seconds just before the would be final play so every clock should’ve been the same yet there’s a difference…
@ChrisVannini All the clocks should have been set to 9 seconds before what we thought was the final play. So from there did the stadium/broadcast clock start too soon? Was the “official” clock late?” Have watched a lot of football and never recall that happening
@DraftDiamonds Sadly, the conference kind of is being paid to accept last night’s explanation. MAC schools play Big Ten opponents 12 times this year and will rack in $19 mil worth of game guarantees. Fight the Big Ten’s explanation and that source of millions to schools might go elsewhere
@HiMyNameIsSeton Definitely worse and mostly because there doesn’t look like there was any camera angle that provides clear evidence of when the WMU player touched the ball. It was just assumed the ball was touched with a second left on the clock
@AlbertBreer What’s even more confusing is that the game clock was set at 9 sec just before what we thought was the last play. So the conference is saying what, the stadium/broadcast clock started too early or ran too fast? What if the “official” clock started late?