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Author: Michael
Lincoln Riley is justifiably upset with the Big Ten Conference and how their referees and replay room handled the end of the Minnesota Golden Gophers‘ 24-17 win over the USC Trojans.
With just under a minute remaining in the fourth quarter in a 17-17 tie, Minnesota faced a 4th and goal from the half-yard line. Minnesota quarterback Max Brosmer kept the ball on a quarterback sneak, and dove towards the end zone. Referees on the field ruled that he’d been stopped short, and the play immediately went to replay review.
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Kelly Cates, Ian Wright, and the rest of the cr
Kelly Cates, Ian Wright, and the rest of the cr
Kelly Cates, Ian Wright, and the rest of the cr
We’ve got a bonus episode of B1G Talk this we
The NFL is implementing a no-tolerance policy when it comes to players taunting with what it deems as violent gestures, or at least the league is trying to enforce a no-tolerance penalty.
New York Giants wide receiver Darius Slayton fell victim to a taunting penalty during his team’s 29-20 win over the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday. After hauling in a big-time 41-yard reception, Slayton brought out the ‘finger guns’ celebration, the same one players around the league have been doing for decades now, but was flagged for taunting.
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