dolfanerie
Scout Team
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2006
- Messages
- 156
- Reaction score
- 2
Not to mention it would have been a rule a "catch" on the field....Philbin should have challenged but I doubt the play would have been overturned in that stadium. If a NE receiver had made that catch we would have seen 10 different angles with 2 TV timeouts.
Good photo, but there's something to be said about a team when its fans believe that its games are hinging on what the referees do and don't do.
Good photo, but there's something to be said about a team when its fans believe that its games are hinging on what the referees do and don't do.
Good photo, but there's something to be said about a team when its fans believe that its games are hinging on what the referees do and don't do.
Not really IMO, because if that drive had ended in a successful field goal, the Dolphins would've been up by three scores and more than 95% likely to win the game at that point. Instead, Tannehill was sacked for a nine-yard loss on the next play, and Sturgis had to attempt a longer FG, in the wind, because of it.Game changed when Wallace dropped that pass near the end zone
Not really IMO, because if that drive had ended in a successful field goal, the Dolphins would've been up by three scores and more than 95% likely to win the game at that point. Instead, Tannehill was sacked for a nine-yard loss on the next play, and Sturgis had to attempt a longer FG, in the wind, because of it.
The sack was much more harmful than the dropped pass IMO, because even a run play for zero yards on the next down would've probably kept the strong likelihood of a successful FG intact, which would've also kept the very strong likelihood of winning the game intact.
Yeah of course your going to pick tannehill's mistake over anyone elses... And If Wallace catches that pass, doesn't it make the field goal even more of a chip shot? You make no sense...Not really IMO, because if that drive had ended in a successful field goal, the Dolphins would've been up by three scores and more than 95% likely to win the game at that point. Instead, Tannehill was sacked for a nine-yard loss on the next play, and Sturgis had to attempt a longer FG, in the wind, because of it.
The sack was much more harmful than the dropped pass IMO, because even a run play for zero yards on the next down after the dropped pass would've probably kept the strong likelihood of a successful FG intact, which would've also kept the very strong likelihood of winning the game intact.
I'm sorry, I wasn't aware Wallace's miss was in the end zone. :unsure:So a sack that still gave us a makeable field game was a bigger factor than a would be touchdown that would of put us up 24-3? Seriously?