1) RTK on B, Flagrant DB-BSB on A. Eject A's punter, check to see if you have targeting on the RTK. A's ball at the prior LOS, as you enforce both 15-yard fouls. 1st down and 10 for A, only because (and if you rule) the foul by A was dead-ball. This is why your discussion on when the foul took place is important. Had it been during the play (before B scored, even with "unclean hands"), then the penalties offset, as you said. Thing is, it's so tight, you could see that called live, in which case it is as you said. 2) This is "Attempt to Deceive", 15 yards UC. 3) "A defenseless player is a player who, because of his physical position and focus of concentration, is especially vulnerable to injury." He's defenseless, so did the defender make a legal play, as you said?
Why are you "checking for targeting on the RTK? There is no ejection for targeting in HS, so even if it was targeting ... the RTK carries the more favorable penalty with the automatic first? It isn't like you could stack a targeting with an RTK
@@davidwurbel6610 I am as well. That's a clear retaliation foul, completely unnecessary, far from the play. A's punter is gone -- that's not the one I would "check" on.
@michaelfalkner1186 I know. You were talking about the RTK penalty. But I would give benefit to the player as he is attempting a football play. The punter was looking and targeted any player as a non-football action just intended to punish or injure. As such I would go RTK on B and Targeting, flagrant on A with ejection.
Where is the wing on play one the mechanics is that the wing facing R is to go back to keep the play boxed in. It's possible the wing could of seen the foul by K
Once the ball is possessed and going towards the goal line after the punt block occurs, shouldn't the wing on the home side, once they see the punt will not cross the extended line of scrimmage, begin to head towards the goal line to clean up on that side of the field?
To me it looks like the kicker is already throwing himself in the air before there is any contact.
1) RTK on B, Flagrant DB-BSB on A. Eject A's punter, check to see if you have targeting on the RTK. A's ball at the prior LOS, as you enforce both 15-yard fouls. 1st down and 10 for A, only because (and if you rule) the foul by A was dead-ball. This is why your discussion on when the foul took place is important. Had it been during the play (before B scored, even with "unclean hands"), then the penalties offset, as you said. Thing is, it's so tight, you could see that called live, in which case it is as you said.
2) This is "Attempt to Deceive", 15 yards UC.
3) "A defenseless player is a player who, because of his physical position and focus of concentration, is
especially vulnerable to injury." He's defenseless, so did the defender make a legal play, as you said?
Why are you "checking for targeting on the RTK? There is no ejection for targeting in HS, so even if it was targeting ... the RTK carries the more favorable penalty with the automatic first? It isn't like you could stack a targeting with an RTK
@@specialguest4829 Because if there was targeting, I would call that flagrant and toss him.
Regardless of live ball/dead ball on A's foul, I am going with targeting, flagrant, ejection
@@davidwurbel6610 I am as well. That's a clear retaliation foul, completely unnecessary, far from the play. A's punter is gone -- that's not the one I would "check" on.
@michaelfalkner1186 I know. You were talking about the RTK penalty. But I would give benefit to the player as he is attempting a football play. The punter was looking and targeted any player as a non-football action just intended to punish or injure. As such I would go RTK on B and Targeting, flagrant on A with ejection.
"When kickers strike back!" 😮
Where is the wing on play one the mechanics is that the wing facing R is to go back to keep the play boxed in. It's possible the wing could of seen the foul by K
Looks like they both hold the line of scrimmage, which seems like overkill when it appears all 22 players are being officiated by the White Hat
Yep - wing official facing R should move to keep the play boxed in.
Once the ball is possessed and going towards the goal line after the punt block occurs, shouldn't the wing on the home side, once they see the punt will not cross the extended line of scrimmage, begin to head towards the goal line to clean up on that side of the field?