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corch makes it seem HH needs to do more stairs
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Welcome to The Platinum Board. We are a Nebraska Husker news source and fan community.
Sign Up Now!For how bad that game was there some cool moments:
Newsome 1st INT.
Hill getting a big turnover after all the reports of him doing things the right way.
Phalen Sanford is a dog. Probably the best hat on the ball tackle I’ve seen in years.
Is what they were doing, legal?
Weird. Rhule said the exact opposite in the post-game presser about the bulletin.Coach Rhule is 100% wrong, it is not illegal for defense to yell move or stem. It is only illegal if what the defense yells or claps and it matches your offensive cadence.
There was a bulletin that went out yesterday to all coaches and BIG officials clarifying that is it legal.
Weird. Rhule said the exact opposite in the post-game presser about the bulletin.
“He said he contacted the Big Ten last week and confirmed that was against the rules”
Do you have the bulletin? Not sure you can say he was 100% wrong based off this definition. ”Coach Rhule is 100% wrong, it is not illegal for defense to yell move or stem. It is only illegal if what the defense yells or claps and it matches your offensive cadence.
There was a bulletin that went out yesterday to all coaches and BIG officials clarifying that is it legal.
Sounds like you're rightDo you have the bulletin? Not sure you can say he was 100% wrong based off this definition. ”
DISCONCERTING SIGNALS & PRE-SNAP ACTIONS
The intent of pre-snap rules is to define and govern what is allowed by the offense and defense. The offense, by design, has an advantage of knowing the starting signal, cadence, or sound, and the defense has an advantage as they are not limited in terms of overall player movements before the snap. To discourage tactics at the line of scrimmage designed to cause an opponent to foul or to give either team an unmerited advantage, officials must be on high alert for any type of illegal pre-snap actions by either team. Additionally, coaches should not teach illegal pre-snap actions designed to make their opponent foul.
These actions can sometimes be difficult to observe or hear in our noisy stadiums; therefore, officials must be on high alert to stop these illegal actions.
For the offense, focus should be on any movement by one or more players that simulate the start of a play. Special attention should be directed to the quarterback for action that includes any quick, jerky, or abrupt movement that simulates action at the snap.
On the defensive side of the ball, officials should pay special attention to sounds and actions that could create a disruption to the offense's starting signal or cause the offense to false start. This includes defenders near the line of scrimmage that make quick, abrupt, or exaggerated actions that are not part of normal defensive movement. The defense may move, but the movements may not simulate action at the snap. Additionally, the defense cannot use words or signals that simulate the sound or cadence of, or otherwise interfere with, the offensive starting signals. This includes using a clap on the defensive side of the ball that may disconcert the offense.”
Rhule actually said both things. He first said that the B1G told him it was illegal. But then he said they told him it might be legal/gray area/etc.Weird. Rhule said the exact opposite in the post-game presser about the bulletin.
“He said he contacted the Big Ten last week and confirmed that was against the rules”
This guy again. This aged well. It’s 4 quarter game if you weren’t awareMember when people were worried Tony white would leave
Special teams should be a B+.Defense was a B-??? This is how you know DOCTOR Zatechka stayed in a Holiday Inn Express last night. Jesus. They bailed us out all game long. B-??? That take is a D-!
That missed field goal brings it down one full grade. The missed FGs are a problem. Outside of that id go a solid B 🤘Special teams should be a B+.
Yeah, if Alvano makes that field goal, the grade would've been an A.That missed field goal brings it down one full grade. The missed FGs are a problem. Outside of that id go a solid B 🤘
want me to whip your ass sumbitch ? @alt f4 is a good drinkin buddy and helps bale hay in April. i outta slap the shit outta you !!Do you have the bulletin? Not sure you can say he was 100% wrong based off this definition. ”
DISCONCERTING SIGNALS & PRE-SNAP ACTIONS
The intent of pre-snap rules is to define and govern what is allowed by the offense and defense. The offense, by design, has an advantage of knowing the starting signal, cadence, or sound, and the defense has an advantage as they are not limited in terms of overall player movements before the snap. To discourage tactics at the line of scrimmage designed to cause an opponent to foul or to give either team an unmerited advantage, officials must be on high alert for any type of illegal pre-snap actions by either team. Additionally, coaches should not teach illegal pre-snap actions designed to make their opponent foul.
These actions can sometimes be difficult to observe or hear in our noisy stadiums; therefore, officials must be on high alert to stop these illegal actions.
For the offense, focus should be on any movement by one or more players that simulate the start of a play. Special attention should be directed to the quarterback for action that includes any quick, jerky, or abrupt movement that simulates action at the snap.
On the defensive side of the ball, officials should pay special attention to sounds and actions that could create a disruption to the offense's starting signal or cause the offense to false start. This includes defenders near the line of scrimmage that make quick, abrupt, or exaggerated actions that are not part of normal defensive movement. The defense may move, but the movements may not simulate action at the snap. Additionally, the defense cannot use words or signals that simulate the sound or cadence of, or otherwise interfere with, the offensive starting signals. This includes using a clap on the defensive side of the ball that may disconcert the offense.”