@ChuckEWeiss@NotTheExpertYT Okay here is the rule in question. Typically, to reset the game clock to a certain time, you have to have a 3 second discrepancy. Unless it is a situation where someone touches the ball out of bounds. In this case, replay officials can review (where they have tenths).
@Kuron14826330@NotTheExpertYT Yes in normal cases, but in parentheses it said (unless it is regarding a ball carrier out of bounds) so the 3 second aspect doesn't apply there.
@I_Hate_The_SEC@NotTheExpertYT The replay review clock shows tenths. I'm not saying someone can biologically see that. I'm just saying the rule exists, that's all.
@sethawilliams79@NotTheExpertYT So a stopwatch doesn't have tenths? And this rule is general for clock management. The rule I'm talking about, applies to replays and clock adjustments.
@AntiSECIsTheWay@NotTheExpertYT Read Article 7 directly underneath. It directly applies to this! I'm a Michigan fan, but I'm just stating the rule. I'm not just gonna defend it because I'm their fan. If this happened to your favorite team, I'd be going to bat the same exact way. I just want it transparent
@TheTicketPicks@NotTheExpertYT This gets solved if everything is more transparent, and none of it was. Which causes way more skepticism than what it should be!
@TheTicketPicks@NotTheExpertYT You're not wrong brother. The hidden clock is weird. But watch the clock switch immediately to 8 when it's snapped. If it was just set to 9 seconds, how does that happen?
@YOSEMITE_BLAAM@NotTheExpertYT I agree with you completely. I was simply saying the rule exists. There are still a lot of details have too many variables to make the call accurate. Because the first touch is an interpretation, not a fact
@mkharsh33@NotTheExpertYT Are you saying that more transparency is bad? I feel like in the last minute (Like basketball) the clock should display tenths. Especially to avoid this.
@BulseyeHeartYT@TheAGC007@NotTheExpertYT You're right, however the replay clock shows tenths. So using that in review is allowed. Also, if you look at Article 7 below in the screenshot, it states that they can review and amend time discrepancies. It says "obvious" though so a lot of it is interpretation.
@Kuron14826330@NotTheExpertYT Okay here is the rule in question. Typically, to reset the game clock to a certain time, you have to have a 3 second discrepancy. Unless it is a situation where someone touches the ball out of bounds. In this case, replay officials can review (where they have tenths).
@TheTicketPicks@NotTheExpertYT If you're saying NBCs camera was accurate, then how come it switches from 9 seconds to 8 immediately when the snap happens? Listen, if I'm wrong, I'm all for being proven wrong. I just have seen too much showing that it wasn't 9 seconds from snap to when it was touched.