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The NFL should adopt parts of the college replay system. Get another official up in the booth who looks it over and calls it down to the field. And it should definitely allow more booth initiated reviews outside of the last 2 minutes. PI, because of how damaging it can be, should be reviewable. Holding, no, mostly cause it'd be too much of a hassle. Block in the back/chop block/clipping, I say no simply because these are more geared toward player safety, refs should have to second guess their gut when it comes to that.
Put a rule in place to challenge penalties? I don't mean every kind and I don't mean unlimited, maybe like 1 or 2 a game max or on close calls and game changers. I know they say it will slow the speed of the game down, but just 1 or 2 reviews wouldn't slow it down that much. Challenge-able ones could be like, Pass interference (of course), Roughing the passer, Holding, and Block in the back.
Quote from: BuddyHobbs321813 on January 01, 2011, 10:20:55 PMPut a rule in place to challenge penalties? I don't mean every kind and I don't mean unlimited, maybe like 1 or 2 a game max or on close calls and game changers. I know they say it will slow the speed of the game down, but just 1 or 2 reviews wouldn't slow it down that much. Challenge-able ones could be like, Pass interference (of course), Roughing the passer, Holding, and Block in the back.Penalties occur during every single play in the NFL. That's a fact. Whether they are called and to the degree in which they are called is a matter of human judgment. If you start to make penalties subject to review, then you are simply replacing one official's judgment call with another official's judgment call. It will never happen and it shouldn't happen.
Yes because it allows for more commercial time.
Quote from: anterrabae33 on January 01, 2011, 11:39:23 PMYes because it allows for more commercial time.I have wondered several times if that was a goal or a subsequent 'benefit' found by the networks and the league
Quote from: dbucfan on January 01, 2011, 11:43:03 PMQuote from: anterrabae33 on January 01, 2011, 11:39:23 PMYes because it allows for more commercial time.I have wondered several times if that was a goal or a subsequent 'benefit' found by the networks and the leagueI don't think it was entirely but I'm sure it was on the list of pro's. The NFL is a business and with television, it's the only way to make money after licensing. Honestly, we all complain about blackouts and stuff but at least NFL games aren't 60 buck pay per views. I think the NFL is doing a great job as a business, even if it means that I have to watch a set of commercials, a kickoff and then another set of commercials.
Quote from: CyberDilemma on January 01, 2011, 11:17:59 PMQuote from: BuddyHobbs321813 on January 01, 2011, 10:20:55 PMPut a rule in place to challenge penalties? I don't mean every kind and I don't mean unlimited, maybe like 1 or 2 a game max or on close calls and game changers. I know they say it will slow the speed of the game down, but just 1 or 2 reviews wouldn't slow it down that much. Challenge-able ones could be like, Pass interference (of course), Roughing the passer, Holding, and Block in the back.Penalties occur during every single play in the NFL. That's a fact. Whether they are called and to the degree in which they are called is a matter of human judgment. If you start to make penalties subject to review, then you are simply replacing one official's judgment call with another official's judgment call. It will never happen and it shouldn't happen.How do you suggest we fix errors like the Winslows one if that's the case?It very well probably cost us a playoff spot
Quote from: BuddyHobbs321813 on January 01, 2011, 11:23:21 PMQuote from: CyberDilemma on January 01, 2011, 11:17:59 PMQuote from: BuddyHobbs321813 on January 01, 2011, 10:20:55 PMPut a rule in place to challenge penalties? I don't mean every kind and I don't mean unlimited, maybe like 1 or 2 a game max or on close calls and game changers. I know they say it will slow the speed of the game down, but just 1 or 2 reviews wouldn't slow it down that much. Challenge-able ones could be like, Pass interference (of course), Roughing the passer, Holding, and Block in the back.Penalties occur during every single play in the NFL. That's a fact. Whether they are called and to the degree in which they are called is a matter of human judgment. If you start to make penalties subject to review, then you are simply replacing one official's judgment call with another official's judgment call. It will never happen and it shouldn't happen.How do you suggest we fix errors like the Winslows one if that's the case?It very well probably cost us a playoff spotLike I said, penalties are judgment calls, so you will very rarely have a consensus. However, every official call is reviewed by the league and officials are evaluated on each of the games. Theoretically, the goal is to build more consistency in official calls and to make them accountable for their performance. It will never be perfect and mistakes are made every game but the only ones that stick in our heads are the ones that could have potentially altered the outcomes of the games. Officiating in the NFL is still light years ahead of the NBA and MLB in my opinion.