insomnia411
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In the score books this game looks like a blowout, but for those of us savvy football fans who sat and watched the game objectively, we know the truth.
Despite a plethora of terrible mistakes and inexcusable turnovers, the Dolphins were still in this football game in the 4th quarter.
With 9 minutes left in a game that seemed to be an uphill battle for the Dolphins' offense, the O was moving the ball effectively and had possession in Ravens' territory.
The score was 20-9, the down was 2nd and 6, and Pennington was orchestrating a spectacular drive when Ted Ginn decided to bone his team straight in it's ***. Rather than accepting a hand off on an end around play which certainly would have paid dividends in the form of many yards, Ted Ginn muffed it, dropped the ball and lossed 20 yards.
It was a crippling play which changed momentum, changed field position, and shifted the Dolphins offense from having a first down deep into Ravens territory to having a 3rd and 25 at midfield.
In summation, despite the bumbling mistakes and idiotic turnovers, the Dolphins could have made the game very interesting had Ted Ginn not dropped a hand off.
Do I place this loss solely on Ted's shoulders? No, of course not. But Ginn certainly deserves much blame, and his status with this team needs to be seriously re-evaluated.
Despite a plethora of terrible mistakes and inexcusable turnovers, the Dolphins were still in this football game in the 4th quarter.
With 9 minutes left in a game that seemed to be an uphill battle for the Dolphins' offense, the O was moving the ball effectively and had possession in Ravens' territory.
The score was 20-9, the down was 2nd and 6, and Pennington was orchestrating a spectacular drive when Ted Ginn decided to bone his team straight in it's ***. Rather than accepting a hand off on an end around play which certainly would have paid dividends in the form of many yards, Ted Ginn muffed it, dropped the ball and lossed 20 yards.
It was a crippling play which changed momentum, changed field position, and shifted the Dolphins offense from having a first down deep into Ravens territory to having a 3rd and 25 at midfield.
In summation, despite the bumbling mistakes and idiotic turnovers, the Dolphins could have made the game very interesting had Ted Ginn not dropped a hand off.
Do I place this loss solely on Ted's shoulders? No, of course not. But Ginn certainly deserves much blame, and his status with this team needs to be seriously re-evaluated.