Pac 12 refs show again why they're the worst

[Left Seater]

Correct call on the USC play. Do you have video of the Washington play?

[Laxplayer]

Because it's U$C and you know EVERYONE is out to get the condoms. It's a conspiracy.

[Left Seater]

You said he Dapped. That is specifically listed as a foul.

[Carson]

SEC refs tell Pac 12 refs "hold my beer."

[The Seer]

SEC refs tell Pac 12 refs "hold my beer."

Not even close. You obviously haven't witnessed a Pac 12 crew in action.

[Left Seater]

They need to make horse collar calls subject to review. USC was called for one when the dude was tackled by the sleeve of his jersey. It was a great play

No, it is cut and dry. Did the tackle cause the players legs to buckle? If so it is a foul. Has little to do with there the tackler grabbed the ball carriers jersey.

[Left Seater]

Take your shit up with the coaches. They write the rules and make the annual changes. The horse collar rules is courtesy of OU and Roy Williams. Dude broke legs on multiple players and caused a few knee surgeries and coaches reacted.

Horse Collar Tackle
ARTICLE 15. All players are prohibited from grabbing the inside back collar of the shoulder pads or jersey, the nameplate area, or the inside collar and/or the side of the shoulder pads or jersey, and immediately pulling the ball carrier down. This does not apply to a ball carrier, including a potential passer, who is inside the tackle box (Rule 2-34). Note that the tackle box disintegrates when the ball leaves it.

You don’t have to like it but the pulling immediately down has been interpreted to mean did the ball carriers legs buckle.

Further your sleeve is called out specifically in the rule.

[Left Seater]

Announcers now zero about rules. Hell they use the term lateral which doesn’t exist.

[Left Seater]

You are correct. It doesn’t exist in football rules yet announcers use it all the time.

Ask different announcers to define the term and you will get different answers.