NFL Angriest Moments of All Time REACTION!! | OFFICE BLOKES REACT!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
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Gotta love being an American watching British people react to NFL
I know I love it !!!
Agreed
Great to see others enjoying the sport for what it is, instead of criticizing like a lot of others.
Love it!!
All the time 🤟🏿
They only penalize "half the distance to the goal" when then penalty yardage is greater than the distance to the goalline. If you are on the 10 yard line and you get a 15 yard penalty, they only mark off half the distance to the goal (5 yards in this case).
The only thing that confuses me is that the ball was down at the 38...15 yard penalty brings it to the 23...another 15 yards should've been 1st down at the 8. The 1st penalty didn't bring them within the 15 yard mark. What am I missing here? Did the ref just make a mistake?
@Rafael Felan This was the long explanation I was avoiding typing out. Thanks 👍
That’s not quite right. Half the distance is when the penalty yardage is more than half the distance to the GL. If you get a personal foul on the 24 it’s a 12 yard penalty. Only exception is defensive pass interference is always a spot penalty - in the endzone ball is spotted on the one yard line.
Every position has backup players. So if a starting player is ejected, you put your 2nd string guy (backup) in. It's still a huge loss because your better player is ejected from the game
Can you imagine playing a man down in the NFL?
Yea but compared to playing soccer a man down, it’s not nearly as big of a penalty.
@derp derpin - what are you talking about? I was saying that putting in a backup NFL player, if one gets ejected, is not as bad as getting a red card in soccer, and playing a man down...
I never suggested playing down a man in the NFL...
@@kevinb314 in football. One small mistake can be the difference between a TD and not a TD. Now imagine having 10 men on the field on defense instead of 11.... That would be super easy for the opposing offense to score every drive.
@@sirwadsontoast5928 - I know, I don’t know why you guys keep explaining something I already understand and agree with...
One thing for the LA Rams: they were in Los Angeles before they moved to St. Louis in the mid-90s, so at least in their case, there was a built-in fanbase from their original run in LA.
The Rams were in Cleveland way before they were in LA also.
@@TheDeadStretch Very true.
That and the fact that there are a lot of transplants in LA, people move there from all across the country. Plus they're pretty fair weather fans in all sports. If you're good, people will show up. If you're not, they won't.
Also the opposing fans are greater attendance at the Rams
The citizens of LA didn't care one way of the other if the Rams came back or not. They were not pressed by not having an NFL team. Other cities would have lost their collective minds. I'm looking at you Baltimore. LOL The NFL wanted back into that major market.
The Rams were in LA and moved to St. Louis and then move back to LA
i would say there are more rams fans in LA than there are Chargers fans too. its weird considering how close LA is to San Diego.
@@TheDudeMaaaan there’s more raiders fans than both
@@TheDudeMaaaan there are a lot more Rams fans in LA than charger or raider fans
California had 4 football franchises in total but now down to 3. The Rams (go Rams) where in LA moved to St. Louis then Moved back. The Chargers also moved to LA from San Diego. But nobody really cared in LA about the charges because San Diego is about a 2 hour drive down the 5 freeway. And a lot of the San Diego Chargers fan base is in LA anyway. LA didn’t have a football team for about 20 years then Boom got two again. We used to have the Rams and Raiders too because the Raiders kept bouncing from Oakland to la. But now they are in Las Vegas. Good riddance I say. So now CA has the La Rams and Chargers and San Francisco 49ers. Gross 🤮.
@@tonyaustin2485 Raiders 💩💩💩
I don’t think many people who watch the NFL on tv mostly realize how massive these men are until you meet them. It is crazy
I was lucky enough to stay at the same hotel in Miami as the Chiefs during last year's Superbowl. Holy freaking smokes they are MASSIVE, I'm 230 lbs 6 foot tall and these dudes made me feel tiny! Not even mentioning the absurd amount of muscle those guys have, even weird muscles that are hardly used are swollen to godly proportions.
Or go to a live game in person. Gronk is massive, blew me away
@@dallasoliver1933 It was cool in the hotel because we were actually able to get up close and converse with a lot of the players. A few were even spending time with their daughters down in the lobby. It's cool to see the massive beast of men being gentle father's.
Google the pics of JJ Watt with Lionel Messi or Sergio Aguero.
For real. I went to an Eagles game as a kid and saw Jason Peters up close. the dude is HUGE.
That last guy that got ejected is Aaron Donald, he’s one of if not the best players in the league so losing him is a huge loss for the rams in that situation, he’s also a beast and his average bench press is 500lbs, lineman used to be just big and fat but still strong, they’ve evolved into being ripped and truly athletic
When a team moves, the people from the previous city tend to hate the team that left. For example as a Baltimore Ravens fan, the colts are a major rival because they were founded in Baltimore and played here for about 30 years and left us without a team for a while.
Or like the Cleveland browns? That sold to the Baltimore Ravens, and didn't have a team for a while lol, I've been hearing that one for most of my life 😂
@@erinmineo830 The Browns left their name, colors, and history in Cleveland. Classy.
@@williamjordan5554 and rebuilt their team. I remember when I was younger my dad had a bumper sticker that said " go to hell art model Cleveland browns forever" he's still a die hard fan to this day, and finally got the chance to rub it in my face when they knocked the Steelers out of the playoffs this year 😂
@@erinmineo830 But Modell should be praised for firing team founder and coach Paul Brown for not letting that terminally ill Heisman winner see the field. Of course, Brown went and coached the Bengals.
@@williamjordan5554 see you lost me there. I don't follow the browns at all to know what they did after selling out to Baltimore. The team had sucked up until this season. Props to them for finally getting their shit together and having a winning season, and making it to the playoffs where they stomped the Steelers
To answer Daz's question about teams moving in the US, over years the team will build a new fanbase in its new city, but the old fan base will hate them till the end of time. The dodgers left Brooklyn in '56, and my grandpa still hates them. The saddest part is most of the old fanbase are just left without a team in the sport they love, sometimes for the rest of their lives.
My father was the biggest Philadelphia Athletics fan around when he was growing up. When they moved to Kansas City, he stopped rooting for them entirely. He often reminds me that he never looked at another A's boxscore. He was that devastated.
I love seeing non-Muricans watch American Football. They often point out things with fresh eyes that make me go...."hmmmm, never looked at it that way, lol"
I hope you appreciate the reach of your words beyond sports, man. Being open to another's perspective would make our country a WHOLLLLLE lot better off. The entire world, for that matter.
Cheers.
Yeah, at first I didn't think the stop and go was such a big deal but now that I can seen it from a foreigners perspective it can get repetitive. BUT still it's better this way since American football is much like a game of chess, all about strategy and not using the same move over and over.
@@shyryTsr2k - I grew up with soccer friends that said that and complained. My petty self would say “imagine how non soccer players feel about the defense just kicking the ball back and forth, and a 90 min match ending 0-0”
I try to gain perspective from other views now, not just set out to prove why mine is “better”
@@kevinb314 yeah I feel like us Americans in general don't like being insulted, whether it be politics, sports and whatnot we get very defensive I noticed, for the most part anyway. I'm just trying to understand things from a foreign perspective more like why our bathroom stalls are so open and things that I find normal but is odd to someone else.
Baseball and cricket is a similar deal. Different rules with different strategies but the skill set is basically the same. I love watching cricket through world lenses, and foreigners trying to understand baseball. Same Deal.
The Browns didn't actually move back, that franchise is still in Baltimore. Cleveland was awarded an expansion franchise.
Technically true. But the Ravens left the Browns legacy behind for the new franchise. All Browns team records are recognized from the original franchise. The Ravens don't have history before 1996.
Technically UNTRUE. Allow me to explain why this is false and you are incorrect.
In 1995, owner Art Modell, who had purchased the Browns in 1961, announced plans to move the team to Baltimore. After threats of legal action from the city of Cleveland and fans, a compromise was reached in early 1996 that allowed Modell to establish the Baltimore Ravens as a new franchise while retaining the contracts of all Browns personnel. The Browns' intellectual property, including team name, logos, training facility, and history, were kept in trust and the franchise was regarded by the NFL as suspended for three seasons.
So technically speaking the Browns front office, players and staff left and became a new franchise know as the Baltimore Ravens. Thereby leaving the "Cleveland Browns" in Cleavland.
Also when the Browns resumed play in 1999 the club's roster was re-stocked via an expansion draft. Seeing as how the team still was based in Cleveland haviing truly never left the Browns were not technically considered to be an expansion franchise by the NFL.
Now you know the whole truth rather than the false information you have believed for the past 22 years now. Go and tell all your friends 😁
I’d pay to see a nfl mic’d up reaction from you guys. A newer one
Kelce, Mahomes, Hill, or Hardman from the Chiefs ♥️💛
Go to their Patreon and request it.
@@sirwadsontoast5928 I’m on their patreon...
@@StackRunItUp good. Hopefully they see it and react to it
You can pay them to do that. They have a Patreon and they take requests
Blokes: Does LA have another team?
Chargers: :(
They had great fans in SD. I know it’s only a couple hours drive but they should be in SD.
@@deemariedubois4916 they had a small fambase in SD too but they should still be there. LA cares more about the Raiders than the Chargers. hell LA cares more about any big name team over the Chargers, all their home games get taken over by the opposing fambase, it's nuts.
😂
Should’ve stayed in San Diego
About the Rams question. Before they were the St. Louis Rams, they were the Los Angeles Rams so they moved back. So they already had an established fan base in LA. Social Media, Marketing, Community Events, LA fans not having a football team since 1995 (when the rams last playing in LA) finally having a local team. And of course the biggest reason WINNING.
you can replace the ejected player, but in this instance the guy who got ejected was like their best defensive player
On the double Unsportsmanlike for Aaron Donald the reason yards are called “half the distance to the goal” is only if the 15 yard penalty is inside 15 yard line.
They won’t do half the distance to the goal if the goal line is more than 15 yards from the spot of the foul.
Love your collective breakdown and your great sense of humor.
The Rams originally moved to LA in 1946. They go way back in LA sports. That's why the fans were already there. The LA Rams SF 49ers rivalry was very intense for a long time.
Kudos to you blokes for taking the time to try to understand a game that is hard to understand even for me, and I've been watching it for 40 years.
I've given up on trying to figure out all the rules of soccer (or your football); I just watch them run around and hope somebody scores. 😅😂😝
Every week I watch English soccer the rules make no sense. Our referees have opinion based rules which causes chaos.
Fun fact, the clip from 15:35 is literally the reason why the NFL has a new rule on ejecting people. Odell Beckham and Josh Norman went at it all game and got multiple personal fouls each, now if you get two in the same game you're ejected.
Another thing to consider to is the same players are facing each other the entire game so they have been hitting, scrapping and spitting at each other for a couple hours.
Regarding the supporting teams: many teams who move have trouble getting new fans in their new city, but they usually move to cities that didn’t have a team beforehand and the people there had supported another team. Many people support their college teams more than their nfl teams especially if they went or currently attend the college. People also support college teams based on location (I live in Ohio and I’m an Ohio state fan even though no one in my family went there). If people move, they don’t typically become fans of their new area’s nfl/college team and will stick to supporting the teams they always have.
Also, specifically with the (now) LA Chargers, nobody really likes them at this point. San Diego fans felt betrayed, LA fans are fickle as hell and if they're gonna pick one will probably go with the Rams (who had already been in LA once), and also LA has so many transplants that they're more likely to root for their "hometown" team than anyone in LA.
Brownies Fan Exactly. I grew up in the Kansas City area & my dad taught at Kansas University. We moved when I was 16 & I’m 52 now, but I’ve remained a Chiefs & Jayhawks fan all my life, even though I’ve lived in lots of areas with other professional football teams.
@@houktg LA is culturally and historically not a football city, and moving there was a terrible decision for the chargers. Factoring in two strong and popular D1 college programs (USC, UCLA) and it’s a disaster. LA has historically been a basketball and baseball city, I have no idea why a pro team would move there
I think it depends on how old u were when u moved too. I moved from DC when I was 6 to Cleveland and I'm a die hard Browns fan
Where is the Dennis Green “they are who we thought they were” Press conference following the Chicago Bears upsetting the Arizona Cardinals? Easily one of the angriest moments in sports history.
'You wanna crown their ass, CROWN'EM!' 'We let'em off the damn hook'. That last line came to mind as a Browns fan after Mahomes went out...5 points...8 minutes to go, no Mahomes, Henne? our D=awful...but I had that Denny Green moment...funnier to watch than go thru
They should do a coaches get mad at press conferences reaction.
I'M A MAN! I'M 40!
"You play to win the game!" from Herm Edwards and Jim Mora's "Playoffs?" press conference.
Ahhh good old Denny Green RIP
The Bears victory that night was not an upset. The Bears were the better team at the time. It was the Cardinals who were looking to upset the Bears. And they were doing just that, only to "let them off the hook" at the end.
The Rams actually moved from LA to St. Louis in the mid-90s they just moved BACK to LA so they didnt really need a fanbase to grow as many of the old fans in LA we're excited to have them back. Love the US Sports videos you giys react to, keep them up!
As an American, there is nothing I want more to be present during one of your reaction videos to answer questions and give explanations! As a huge fan of the NFL, I love bringing people to the game of [American] football!
26:12 he is one of the best defensive players in the NFL. When someone gets ejected you just replace them with someone on the bench.
21:08 The whole penalization rule of saying "half the distance to the goal" is all determined based on what type of penalty it is, because they all grade differently in terms of yards and some giving free first downs. i.e. since the first penalty was for 15 yards the new spot would have been 15 yards further from the end of the play, but there was a second one that would've been for 15 yards but the ball was less than 30 yards from scoring a touch down so they took half the distance to the goal; this goes for any penalty that is longer that is half the distance to the goal.
The thumbnail is funny. The calmest one flipping out. 😂
Love these nfl reactions, keep em up.
May I suggest best runs or best trucks, jukes and stiff-arms
7:40 the rule is when you catch the football not only the ball can’t hit the ground but also can’t move while it’s in your hands or that is considered incomplete because it wasn’t fully controlled. Coach was saying he didn’t have full control. The camera angles are very very important because it can determine the win or loss of the game
The Rams started in LA before moving to St. Louis. Cities like LA have so many sport fans they always gather a crowd.
Lmao. Cushing, the guy at 17:09 who got the head cut, got busted multiple times for taking steroids. He was probably roid-raging at that moment
Fun fact about the Rams. They started as the LA Rams then moved to St. Louis in the 90s. So when they moved back to LA they still had fans there.
When a player gets ejected from a game, they put the backup player in for that position
They do actually wear cleats on the football field there was a really bad incident along time ago where a player stepped on another players head and he had to get stitches because because his helmet got knocked off during the play
Ndamukong Suh was made infamous for just such an incident. Got him ejected from that game, if I recall. He's lucky he didn't destroy the guy's eye.
@@sodasaintcommentaries4054 Suh stomped on an offensive lineman's chest/arm. The guy who stomped someone's head was Albert Haynesworth. He did nearly put the guy's eye out.
@@benji3900 That's right, it was Haynesworth who stood on a guy's face. I'm thinking of the Suh incident (there's a lot) with Aaron Rodgers.
@@sodasaintcommentaries4054 Ndamukong "Albert Haynesworth" Sue
@@sodasaintcommentaries4054 Yeah, with Suh it's always a matter of "which one?" when you're talking about despicable acts.
The Rams used to be in LA before moving to St Louis in the 90’s. So there was a fan base already in LA before the Rams moved back. But when a NFL team comes to town, most people choose to support that team, even if they already had a team maybe out of state or in another city. I live in Jacksonville, and before we got the Jaguars my family were Dolphins fans, but when we got our own team, we chose to support them.
The penalty toward the end took 15 yards off, which put them close enough to the goal that adding another 15 yards would have put them into the endzone, and since they can't penalty themselves into a touchdown they were given "half the distance to the goal" instead of a full yardage.
When a team moves to your city it also brings so much money into that community. It brings jobs excitement of having a real home team and also a lot of nfl players give their time and money to the local community. That’s why teams get new fans so easily
it cut off the best part of the headbutt/Brian Cushing moment: He says "My forehead feels like D-Day right now"
i loved when you looked at the camera and didn't say anything lol!
With Odell Beckham Jr#13 The tension started during warm up. The other team had small souvenir bats on the field playing mind games with him. As you can see it worked. Later during the game Josh Norman corner back Started fighting with him.
That maniac who head butted that Guard, was Linebacker Brian Cushing. Perfect example of a dude who did way too much steroids!!
To answer your question, the Los Angeles Rams were originally in LA before they moved to St. Louis around the '90s and now they're back. so there are fans who are simply welcoming them back. And also, the NFL is such a big american sport, there are several fans of a team that are elsewhere. Dallas fans in San Francisco, Patriot fans in LA, etc.
Before watching the video: Cant wait for Odell vs kickers net!
Would love to see you react to NFL bad lip reading. They are available for different years. They are hilarious!
Penalties can vary in yardage, depending on the severity. Usually they're 5, 10 or 15 yards (the latter if it's a personal foul), but a defensive pass interference can be a 100y penalty at worst, because the ball is placed at the spot of the foul. When a player gets ejected, the team still plays with 11 men on the field, but the player is out. In case of Aaron Donald, that meant the Rams had to play without the arguably best defensive player in the league.
There have been incidences of targeting (purposefully injuring an opposing player), this led to the Bountygate scandal that cost the Saints a few draft picks and got players and coaches suspended.
In the US, a team usually has a large fan base in it's home town but also some fans in other places. This is especially the case if the team has been in a different city before. e.g. the Rams have been in L.A. previously until moving to St. Louis and now moving back. Many teams have resettled elsewhere and even re-branded. There are also expansion teams that have been added to the league later and that didn't exist previously. If people don't have a home team, they often pick a team they can identify with or that is playing attractive football. It's also very common to be fan of a player and cheer for his team as well, if he's not on yours. This especially happens when a player from your favorite college team gets drafted by an NFL team you usually wouldn't support.
The Rams were the LA Rams before they were the St. Louis Rams.
The Browns didn't move back. They became the Baltimore Ravens. The current Browns are under completely different ownership.
The Raiders were in LA then moved to Oakland, and then moved to Las Vegas.
Actually the Rams originated in Cleveland and moved to LA in 1946.
Ahem. Oakland, the, Los Angeles, a failed move to Sacramento, then Oakland again, then failed moves to Santa Clara, Concord, San Antonio, Los Angeles again, and then finally Las Vegas.
Our lesson for today: The “cleats” on American Football shoes are often about 3/4 inch long and about the same diameter at the base. (They’re conical with a truncated tip.) They are made of hard plastic and have a small steel cover on the end. They are also removable so the they can be replaced as they wear down or to change the cleat length to meet field conditions. They hurt like hell when a 280 pounder steps on your calf, or better yet, your hand.
I love it when people like Michael Crabtree at the beginning, start a fight, then take off their helmet and run away like a little twat and let everybody else fight for them.
Crab didn't start it though. It went back to the previous game that season where Talib snatched Crab's chain after a scuffle. If anything Crabtree was being smart with how he was "fighting" if you notice, he just blocked Talib all the way out of bounds and into the ground. They're not gonna eject him for blocking. Talib got mad and started to try and actually fight. Crabtree's plan was to goat Talib into fighting and get HIM ejected. When Talib came at him again Crab started swinging.
8:20 was during a time in the nfl where they nfl made a very controversial "catch rule", effectively at the time if any part of the ball touched the ground and the ball shifted in your hands it wasnt considered a catch as you didnt "maintain possession of the ball throughout the catch"
These blokes gave me inspiration to try Cricket out. Being an American born and bred in the South, it's a challenge. Cheers Mate.
How tho? They don’t even like cricket lol
First Last you mad? I love cricket. My dad played county level 👍🏻
I don't watch any sports - But, I do LOVE their PASSION!!
Why do I keep watching these videos? Not a fan of Brit conversation, but these gents ask good questions and I enjoy hearing them answer themselves from what they have gathered. Keep em coming.
Wimbledon FC situation was similar to the Cleveland Browns move to Baltimore in 1996. Browns owner Art Modell decided to move the team to Baltimore(Ravens now). I think there was a disagreement about a new stadium and funding. Cleveland kept intellectual property of the Browns such as name, logo, history, etc. The NFL added a 31st team in Cleveland in 1999 and used an expansion draft to fill the roster for the new edition of the Browns.
If a coach was ever caught intentionally strategizing harming another team's player, they would be banned from the league for at least a year, the team would forfeit draft picks, and HEAVY fines would be levied against everyone who was involved. This has happened in recent times with Greg Williams in New Orleans.
Think you guys would enjoy best NFL catches!
It's only half the distance to the goal when the normal penalty in this case is 15 yards and the ball is closer to the goal than 15 yards. No such thing as a penalty longer than 15 yards unless its a point of where it's called like pass interference.
7:26 That's a good catch, I don't know what they think they saw. That's a great awareness play ALLL Day! both angles his hand/wrist made it under the ball, plus stopped himself from rolling out of bounds. Everyone was probably looking at the SF sideline thinking they saw something, but all they would be looking at was his elbow. Ha
The play you guys were discussing about the catch, the reason why the coach was angry was because he didnt feel he had possession of the ball because it slipped down from him and he re-grabbed the ball at his stomach. A different ref would call that incomplete due to loss of possession.
To answer the Rams Q -- The Rams are originally based in LA. Moving back to LA from STL, a fanbase was already acquired and ready. But more broadly, NFL is so hugely popular, if ANY city or State were able to adopt a team, a fanbase would certainly emerge. Winning and early success will certainly help a teams fanbase grow as well.
in the NFL they don't intentionally "do damage" because the players, and sometimes the coaches can get fined. In once instance, the New Orleans Saints had several coaches suspended for an entire season, the team forfeited draft picks, several players were suspended, and the team, coaches, and players were fined severely. Check out "Bountygate" for more details.
The reason why the catch at 7:28 is controversial is because when you catch the ball you have to make a football move (running/ jumping/ stiff arm) to consider having possession as a receiver, if you catch and you're falling to the ground without making a football move with the ball you have to maintain possession of the football with two feet inbounds and you can't let the ball touch the ground before you catch it or as you catch, or in this case you have to keep firm control of the ball (no bobbling) if it touches the ground right after you catch it.
Don't play a man down, another player just comes in to replace him, but a player ejected from the game does face the possibility of other penalties and even fines from the league.
If a ref throws his flag and a player continues with what he's doing, then the hat will come off and that player will usually get ejected.
No it just means another penalty. It has nothing to do with ejections
The hat really has nothing to do with an ejection. All it means is that the official had already thrown his flag and is using the hat as an alternate flag.
Keep reacting to nfl videos. We love them!
Ok on the Atlanta/San Francisco catch, it looked loose and there would be some argument that he didn't have possession when he went down. The thing is the rule on replays is if they don't have clear evidence that the call needs to be reversed they won't. That one was close but the refs decided they couldn't reverse the call because it wasn't clear if he had lost possession on the way down or not.
As of 2020, all changes of possession, as well as all scoring plays, are 'automatically reviewed', to relieve pressure on the refs about having to make a decision about it.
Also, I'm pretty sure that he can catch the ball while at the ground if the ball never touches it. For me, the ball never touches the ground so I think it was good call by the refs.
The issue at 8:00 is that what counts as a catch has been disputed and changed about a dozen times in the last couple decades, and it still isn't 100% sorted out yet.
Frankie Boyle made a great joke about steroids and the Olympics. "Do you want to see Usain Bolt shave half a second off of the 100 meter dash? Or do you want to see him do it in 1 second? I want to see Dwain Chambers with the heart of a leopard and the legs of a kangaroo."
The rams played in LA for a while before moving to st Louis, so there was already a bit of a following there. LA didn’t even have a football team for years (which is crazy because they are a huge market) so there was still some support for their old teams like the rams and when the rams moved back LA fans were just happy to have a team again and would support anyone.
It helps that the rams were contenders within the first few years. But it usually takes a few years to gain a following in a new city. The chargers also moved to LA around the same time and they really struggled for their first few years even though they weren’t playing too badly.
you guys are hilarious i love these
The coach for the 49ers got really heated when the refs said the call stood because if you look at when he hits the ground after catching the ball it moved a bit and wasn’t in control and a rule is, if you shown the ball was in control in your hands even after hitting the ground, it is a catch. The coach didn’t agree with the refs because you can see the ball was out of his hands after he hit the ground then he grabbed it after the play
Thing about playing without your starters, is you're playing without the people who've got most of the practice, and are used to each other, etc. It's such a specialty game, everybody's got to know their role, and practice shows.
As for having a thug do some damage to the other team...I'm pretty sure the league would come down on a team that did that, but also you're "starting" people who aren't as good. It's such a physical game anyway, the starters on the other side might not GET hurt, and they'll definitely put more points on the board (if offense) or get the ball back faster (if defense).
I personally live in St. Louis and when they were with us here in STL they were doing so great I used to love going to to rams games because they were winning, and when they left they got a lot of hate because we really didn't really know why they left and soon as they went to Los Angeles they started losing and confidence was going down the drain, personally I am glad they are loosing because they just abandoned us and they deserved it.
Absolutely was a good call on the catch with the SF/ATL game. That’s just coaches throwing a fit when it doesn’t go their way.
Yeah, that pretty much sums it up. It was a close call, but it looked like it was probably a catch anyway. Harbaugh just got pissed off he didn't the call.
It was late in the 4th qtr. If Atl scored, they'd go ahead with little time left on the clock. More about winning the game than anything else
Also, they don't play with a man down from a player being ejected. It's not like when there's a red card. The player gets DQed, and is unable to return, but another player takes their spot. I think in American Football, it can ruin the cohesion between some units, because it is detrimental. But, in this case, the player that got DQed is the best player at his position in the entire league, so it is a huge thing if it happens early in the game(although in this case it was at the end of the game).
There was a Saturday Night Live bit called "The All-Drug Olympics." All performance enhancing drugs are legal and encouraged (including a fish tranquilizer).
Here are some answers to your questions:
When the referee has already thrown a flag and sees another penalty, he throws his hat on the field. It's also done sometimes to indicate when someone has run out of bounds on a kick and isn't eligible to receive the ball.
The Browns didn't move back. They became the Baltimore Ravens. A couple years later, the NFL added another team to Cleveland and let them call it the Browns.
When a Player is ejected, they replace them with a different player in that position.
The rams were from LA then went to st. Louis and now r back n LA! So they already sort of had a fan base there
I think Office Bloke Mike is my favorite. Dude reminds me of my dad lol. Also to answer your question, the Rams were originally in L.A. then moved to St. Louis then back to L.A. But when a team does move cities (doesn’t happen very often) if the city doesn’t already have a team the people of said city will typically root for them.
The Rams used to be in Los Angeles until 1994, so when they moved from St. Louis they moved back. They still had fans in LA.
Now that you're getting into American football, you should definitely react to some of the "Legacy of Failure" videos by UrinatingTree
Honestly, I don't think they're ready for Utree
7:40 most definitely a catch to me. Only reason to overturn a call like that is if the receiver loses possession of the ball on the ground. Meaning his hands can still be on it, but it’s rolling around from contact with the ground. It all comes down to control of the ball on the way down.
The Rams were originally in Cleveland and moved to LA in the 40s. The Browns were in a different league and won the 4 titles before joining the NFL. Their first year in the league they played the defending champion Rams and won. Then when the St Louis Cardinals moved to Arizona, the city started crying for a new team. The Rams moved and then won a Super Bowl. Now they moved back to LA. I suggest you guys watch about the Sneaker Game.
They would put a back up in. In this case the guy that got ejected is a multiple time defensive player of the year and future hall of famer. Him getting ejected is a huge loss.
@3:52 I totally agree with Daz (like I almost always do honestly, we’re always on the same wavelength).That sounds like a totally different scenario though honestly. He said he ran to the camera itself and started screaming all of that, when all this was a Cam was walking to the Sidelines to talk to his coach and one of the big microphones on the sideline just happen to pick up what he was saying. I’m sure it would’ve been totally different head can’t walk straight up to a camera or microphone and started screaming all that, but that’s not what he did he walked into his coach and just happen to get picked up on camera, he didn’t walk straight up to a camera and do it on purpose.
About the teams moving: yeah it's complicated. I think before the team moves, the NFL has to do a lot of surveying of new cities, and find out which cities have enough people willing to support a new team. Also, it's a multi-year process, so people know the team is going to move a few years in advance. So, the new city has time to groom the fans up there. Also in some cases, a team relocates to a city it was before, ala the Rams(they were in LA before they moved to St. Louis). There are even some cases where a new franchise starts where a different team used to play, like in Houston. The Houston Oilers relocated to Nashville Tennessee, and renamed themselves the Tennessee Titans. Then a few years later Houston got added to the NFL again as the Texans. So, in cases like that, the city definitely wanted another team as many people had supported the team there before.
But yeah, i'd reckon that when a team moves, most people are kinda pissed, and a lot of people stop supporting them. When the, now, LA Chargers moved to LA from San Diego, a LOT of people from San Diego were pissed and stopped supporting them. San Diego is a small market, but they had always been very loyal to their team, so they were rightfully pissed off when the team owner decided to move to a bigger market in LA for more exposure. Thankfully, it seems like that has backfired though, because now there are two teams in LA, and the Chargers are definitely 2nd wheel to the Rams... LA has historically been a pretty shitty sports town though, outside of the Lakers in the NBA, and arguably the Dodgers. The NFL just doesn't survive there very long.
15:35 when you are that upset you dont give a flying fuck about punching a helmet its instinct to punch at that point lmao
The Rams were in LA for years. The St Louis Cardinals moved to Arizona years ago and later the Rams moved from LA to St Louis. They won their only Superbowl in St Louis. For several years LA, the second largest city in the Us, didn’t have a team!
and the thing about ejections doesn't fly in the nfl. If a team was ever caught doing that (putting bad players in to commit penalties to get ejected) the team would face a death penalty (google bounty-gate). Football is vastly based around trusting the other guy. you have to trust that a player won't cripple you intentionally, because you couldn't play the game if you didnt
HALF the distance to the goal applies when the penalty distance is more than the distance to the goal... If you are 10 yards away from scoring and it a 15 yard penalty, you get half the distance to the goal... THE Rams moved from LA to St Louis several years after the St Louis Cardinals moved to Arizona and are now the Arizona Cardinals... After a decade there abouts, the Rams went back to LA... St Louis originally had the Cardinals as baseball and football teams... Can't remember why the football team left, but I think it was over a new stadium...
Teams get new fans mostly due to the fact that when a team is moved from one place to another it is usually due to financial issues such as seating, ticket prices and jersey sells. So they only naturally look for a larger market and therefore will inherently have a greater fan base potential. Which is the main factor in seating, tickets and jersey sells.
The Rams moved from Cleveland to LA in 1946. They went to St. Louis in 1995 then moved back to LA in 2017. In 1982 the Raiders moved from Oakland to LA but went back to Oakland in 1995. The Charges moved from San Diego to LA in 2017 as well. The history of NFL teams moving is another reason that college football has such a strong and loyal following.
The Rams were originally from Los Angeles before they moved to St. Louis. Things didn't work out in St. Louis due to contract issues with the stadium, so they moved back to Los Angeles. The Arizona Cardinals was the original team from St. Louis and were the St. Louis Cardinals. One the common reason a teams moves is due to the lack of support for a new stadium. So, another city looking for an NFL team can lure a team away by offering to build a new stadium. Lack of fan support and low attendance is also a reason a team will move.
For the St. Louis rams topic. The rams actually used to play in Los Angeles back in the day but then moved to St Louis. Then back again to Los Angeles
One problem with getting ejected is that teams are limited to a certain amount of players. Everyone is pretty much needed because most players do not play 90% of the plays each game. So if you lose one player it can affect not only your offence or defense, because you don't have another sub to give players breathers, also special teams.
So essentially you can have a total of 9 players for the line of scrimmage on defense. Your playbook calls for 4 D- Linemen each play. Thats 2 full rotations plus if someone gets injured( which happens almost every game). So you lose 1 guy to injury then another player gets ejected your down to 7 men for 4 spots which isn't terrible. Except maybe one of those guys that isn't playing was on special teams. Now you have to have someone who may not know the position and play there.
Oh, by the way, there was a defensive coach, Gregg Williams, who put bounties out for injuring opposing players. When that came out, he got suspended and lots of players got fined for participating. Basically, the NFL's positions are 'injuries happen, but if you're actively trying to cause them, we WILL punish you'. Of course, as with my statement on steroids, there might be people who just play as dirty as they can get away with. (The defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh, yes I Googled his name to spell it, _was_ definitely one of those guys, and old age MAY have mellowed him out but I'm doubtful.)
If you love this, then you gotta react to the best NASCAR Fights. Them boys go at it!
@7:36 The reason why it was controversial was because you have to have full control over the ball when you hit the ground for it to be counted as a complete pass. If the ball is juggling in your hands or falls out of your hands when hit the ground, it is an incomplete pass. They was challenging the call, saying the ball was being juggled in his hands as he landed.
the best thing about the clips where the guys are throwing punches at guys wearing helmets is that Crabtree and Green are both Wide Recievers! They need their hands to catch balls.
23:35 The Rams actually were in Cleveland originally (1936-45), then went to LA (1946-94), then went to St Louis (1995-2015), then back to LA in 2016.
Harbaugh constantly whines, he's the San Fran coach who threw a fit. To be fair tho, he may have had a point this time. If the ball is knocked loose after it hits the ground before you gained possession its incomplete, and the rules were much stricter back then about what qualified as a completed catch.
Harbaugh bros (when both were NFL coaches) and Pete Carroll bitch constantly.
It doesn't happen often, but there are times where franchises move. As mentioned by the Blokes with the whole Cleveland, Indy & Baltimore thing. The Houston Oilers moved to Tennessee and were the Tennessee Oilers for a couple of seasons before changing their name to the Titans. The Raiders originally played in Oakland. They moved to LA during the early 80s and then moved back to Oakland. Of course, they moved once again to Las Vegas last season. The Rams were originally located in LA. They moved to St. Louis to fill the void the Cardinals left when they took off for Arizona. The Rams were sharing a field with the MLB Angels which became inconvenient. St Louis built a brand new domed stadium (TWA it was called - can't remember the current name of it). After 20 seasons, they moved back once again to LA.
St. Louis is a bit of a mystery to me. They are die-hard fans for the Cardinals (their MLB baseball team) and always seemed to support the Blues (their NHL hockey team) rather well. It's odd that two NFL franchises left there for better options. They had fan support as their attendance numbers were solid.