FIFYYou take half a dozen of those passes receivers missed on and change them to completions and we aren't even talking about this.
I wonder about this ^. We are in the thick of the race for one of the playoff slots while working with a QB who had very little game experience, missing one of our more dangerous weapons in Drake, and with an offensive line that has been solid but far from overwhelming.In the old days (Bear Bryant, etc.) the actual tackle could go out for the pass if he was the last player on the end, but now the player has to actually be logged as a receiver with the officials before the game. Bama had this coverred, and found a way to legalize the old tackle eligible play. IT was great timing.
Bama also beautifully executed a legal WR pick in the game on the final TD. Had the WR initiated contact or moved to block the path of the defender it would have been illegal, but the Bama players ran it perfectly so it was a clean play. Two outstanding calls that were well executed.
Last night we got to see the worst of LK and the best of LK all in one game. Some real head-scrating calls at critical times in the game, but then some genius plays at other times. Overall jury still out on Kiffin.
He has to have an eligible number and line up in a eligible spot.now the player has to actually be logged as a receiver
True. A couple of years ago, the last time we did it, we took the precaution of telling one of the officials in advance, but one the others threw a flag, only to have to pick it up...He has to have an eligible number and line up in a eligible spot.
Can someone explain how this works? Is it just how they were positioned in respect to the LOS that allowed the tight end to not be considered as the LT? I thought the OL had to put their hands on the ground too. Why didn't the RT have that stance?