Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
When you say 'ankle biting', is that a euphemism for some type of dirty play or something? Or do you mean literal biting? It's not a rhetorical question (like 99% of the questions I ask here).
Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
When you say 'ankle biting', is that a euphemism for some type of dirty play or something? Or do you mean literal biting? It's not a rhetorical question (like 99% of the questions I ask here).
It's not dirty, spearing the knees is dirty.
It's when a smaller guy takes the lowest possible shot at a bigger guy to trip him up. Nix could have very well trucked Cook or broken a higher wrap-up attempt.
Cook made the right play. Look at 90% of Buddas highlights at UW, they are the exact same, he gets their fast and hits them below their base and takes them out before they can make a move.
Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
When you say 'ankle biting', is that a euphemism for some type of dirty play or something? Or do you mean literal biting? It's not a rhetorical question (like 99% of the questions I ask here).
It's not dirty, spearing the knees is dirty.
It's when a smaller guy takes the lowest possible shot at a bigger guy to trip him up. Nix could have very well trucked Cook or broken a higher wrap-up attempt.
Cook made the right play. Look at 90% of Buddas highlights at UW, they are the exact same, he gets their fast and hits them below their base and takes them out before they can make a move.
Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
ZTF always hits people late and it almost cost that game
Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
When you say 'ankle biting', is that a euphemism for some type of dirty play or something? Or do you mean literal biting? It's not a rhetorical question (like 99% of the questions I ask here).
It's not dirty, spearing the knees is dirty.
It's when a smaller guy takes the lowest possible shot at a bigger guy to trip him up. Nix could have very well trucked Cook or broken a higher wrap-up attempt.
Cook made the right play. Look at 90% of Buddas highlights at UW, they are the exact same, he gets their fast and hits them below their base and takes them out before they can make a move.
Budda would have had 20+ tackles last night.
So if he's 4 inches higher they call what?
Targeting. Because they are P12 refs, which was the original comment I was responding to.
Cook's facemask essentially scraped the turf. It was clear ankle biting. If he's like 4" higher they probably call it.
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
Credit to the Pac-12 crew for not taking over the game in those situations. I actually thought the illegal touching on Franklin was going to be taunting on him. Also credit for them not inexplicably overturning that call how I thought they were going to when they were taking so long.
Going empty backfield with Nix on that critical third down was kind of their version of the Kamari Pleasant wildcat on third in 2019. Made zero sense and it was obvious he was going to run it. Even if he doesn't he wasn't throwing well in tighter situations like that and UW I'm sure would much rather have him pass there than just hand off to a running back.
This was one long ass post, but ultimately a very good one. I hunkered down and got through it.
Took an adderal, had a coffee, strapped the readers on and still took a nap halfway thru once it all wore off. Just fucking around though, this was a good post and a good way of looking at a game I would have trouble explaining to someone else.
Comments
The real no call heart attack was the potential late hit out of bounds on Oregon's final drive. They throw that they are in fg range 1st and 10 with at least two plays left in the bag.
It's when a smaller guy takes the lowest possible shot at a bigger guy to trip him up. Nix could have very well trucked Cook or broken a higher wrap-up attempt.
Cook made the right play. Look at 90% of Buddas highlights at UW, they are the exact same, he gets their fast and hits them below their base and takes them out before they can make a move.
Budda would have had 20+ tackles last night.
-Nix
ZTF always hits people late and it almost cost that game
Going empty backfield with Nix on that critical third down was kind of their version of the Kamari Pleasant wildcat on third in 2019. Made zero sense and it was obvious he was going to run it. Even if he doesn't he wasn't throwing well in tighter situations like that and UW I'm sure would much rather have him pass there than just hand off to a running back.