I do not underdtand why the defense is not allowed to freely substitute as many times as they want. Can someone explain that to me?
They can, but you don't have time to substitute if a team is running no-huddle, which the Rams were.
I do not underdtand why the defense is not allowed to freely substitute as many times as they want. Can someone explain that to me?
I do not underdtand why the defense is not allowed to freely substitute as many times as they want. Can someone explain that to me?
One player went on the radio and all but admitted it without explicitly saying that's what happened, and a Rams player said that the Giants on the field said 'someone needs to go down' so they could sub in their goal line package. If NFL Films caught any of that audio... or if video shows anyone from the sideline signaling a fall... really should take action. Appears that they won't in this case.
"They couldn't get subbed, they couldn't line up," Rams quarterback Sam Bradford said. "Someone said, 'Someone go down, someone go down,' so someone just went down and grabbed a cramp."
Rams coach Steve Spagnuolo said the team has notified the league office.
"That'll go on the list of things we're going to send in," Spagnuolo said. "I think the league is looking into it. I'll let it run its course from that point of view."
The New York Daily News reported Wednesday that the Giants won't be punished. An NFL spokesman told the newspaper that players can't be punished for faking injuries unless they admit they weren't really hurt -- something no one on the Giants has said.
I do not underdtand why the defense is not allowed to freely substitute as many times as they want. Can someone explain that to me?
As everyone has said, of course the defense is always allowed to substitute as much as they like, they just better be ready when the ball is snapped...which can be difficult when the O is running no huddle.
My point was that when a player goes down on defense they should do the opposite, allow only the injured player to be subbed, and nobody else. This does give the defense a breather, which you cannot help, but does not allow them to substitute to fit the situation.
Kinda like the NHL, where if a team ices the puck they are not allowed to substitute before the next faceoff.
Sandra
As everyone has said, of course the defense is always allowed to substitute as much as they like, they just better be ready when the ball is snapped...which can be difficult when the O is running no huddle.
My point was that when a player goes down on defense they should do the opposite, allow only the injured player to be subbed, and nobody else. This does give the defense a breather, which you cannot help, but does not allow them to substitute to fit the situation.
Kinda like the NHL, where if a team ices the puck they are not allowed to substitute before the next faceoff.
Sandra
salsadancer7 said:Is Tampa in the same caliber as KC? Not really because they are more or less the same team.
salsadancer7 said:I do not underdtand why the defense is not allowed to freely substitute as many times as they want. Can someone explain that to me?
Cleveland Browns WR/RS Josh Cribbs is AFC Special Teams Player of the Week!
Jamaal Charles is out for the season with an ACL injury, but that didn't stop the NFL from trying to capitalize on it and gain a few extra fantasy football sign-ups. What's your reaction to this ad?
another reason for me to hate fantasy football
This ain't Fantasy Football's fault.... The NFL would have NEVER give it it's blessing without them being a part in it.
:haha yep!Look at the little red logo in the bottom right....
Look at the little red logo in the bottom right....
Cleveland.com posted today by way of The Baltimore Sun that former Cleveland Browns offensive lineman Orlando Brown has passed away. He was reportedly found unresponsive in his Baltimore apartment. Police don’t suspect foul play.
Brown probably wouldn’t have been a memorable Cleveland Browns player if not for an incident where he pushed Jeff Triplette after getting hit in the eye with a penalty marker that was weighted with some quantity of metal BBs. The story was interesting because Brown ended up being very injured by the penalty flag, but nobody knew it at the time.
The attack on the referee was first viewed far more scandalously than it ended up being viewed in hindsight after the extent of the injury was known. It was like a lesson in controversy and outrage as Brown found himself going from indescribable villain to a more sympathetic misunderstood guy who lost three seasons of his NFL career.
Brown eventually made it back to the field with the Baltimore Ravens after receiving a settlement with the NFL over his injury at the hands of Triplette’s penalty flag. Unfortunately, that’s where the story ends for 6’7? giant Orlando Brown. At the young age of 40, he has passed away.