He is correct. Two unsportsmanlike conduct fouls result in an automatic disqualification. The same does not apply for two personal fouls. A player can be ejected for a flagrant personal foul, but that is rare.
Oklahoma's passing attack was non existant in the first half. In the second half the the OK recievers started pushing off and catching passes. The ref's let them get away with it just to keep the score close.
FPF was exactly what I meant. So you're saying that, if a player jumps on an opposing player's back while he's on the ground and punches him, then you don't count that as "flagrant?" If so, I'm certainly glad you're not officiating in the SEC. I don't think he would have gotten away with it, even with them...
Not sure games are - but I also ain’t sure certain refs aren’t getting bought off. I don’t see how they can be this bad if not on purpose.
That was a bogus call, you can’t tackle a guy , but pushing him down isn’t illegal. How was that illegal but having an arm around 92’s neck as he goes by you, not illegal?
Yeah and when there's a very close catch call and the review shows a blatant penalty on the defender, they should let the call on the field stand. Instead they basically turned a blind eye to their own incompetence to OVERTURN a call that at the very least was NOT indisputable...
I thought the same thing when I first saw it. If the blocker pulls his arm away quickly once the defender gets around the blocker, it is not called as a hold (this is where snapshots show a hold when it is not a hold).
Looking at that again, that was totally bogus. He was within the rule...
This is what gets my blood boiling. They call a player for taking his helmet off but don't call the player from the other team for jumping on a guy and punching him after the sack. One is exponentially worse than the other.
