redwolfe72 said:
Alex22 said:Haha actually his left foot was in and his right foot kicked over the pylon
Thats a TD watch in slow motion buddy
SpeedRush99 said:Ben admitted on Letterman last night himself he wasn't in on his TD.
PhinstiGator said:Yep...that was a weak call.
http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f29/jimbda/SteelersNonTD.jpg
http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f29/jimbda/Steelersview2.jpg
The defender made a great play on keeping Roethlisberger's arm/elbow out of the endzone. Unless Roethlisberger has a 1 inch thick arm...that ball doesn't see the plane.
That's a false picture...notice how the guy who photo-shopped the picture circles Roethlisberger's arm pretending that it's the football? Look closer.byroan said:He scored. My above picture proves it.
PhinstiGator said:That's a false picture...notice how the guy who photo-shopped the picture circles Roethlisberger's arm pretending that it's the football? Look closer.
http://i44.photobucket.com/albums/f29/jimbda/Steelersview2.jpg
Dolphin1184 said:I see no circling of Ben's arm.
DoLpHiNz34 said:Aqua, I'm on your side on this and everything because I think the SB was crap but after reading the rules and how the NFL defines a TD and a catch, it was NOT a TD. The pylon theory and the goaline extendeing to infinty only applies when a player has established possesion on the playing field. In this case, Jackson had only one foot in bounds when he tapped the pylon, meaning he didn't have possesion when he crossed the goal line. The officials actually made an excellent call on this and it was by far the best call they made all game.