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"Rick Lindsley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Scott Taylor wrote: > > > So, it was an inbounds RUN, and NOT a spike, which caused the > > ball to become dead. > > *chuckle* actually the play I was talking about came *after* this. I > missed this one. This one allowed them to start the drive ... the one I > asked about allowed them to finish it :) Yeah, I figured this out after I Shutdown I coulda had a V-8! > On the call I originally asked about, the signal was illegal procedure, > but as I think we discussed in a different thread, illegal formation > would have the same signal. Perhaps illegal formation doesn't carry the > same 10-second runoff penalty as when not being set a full second, but > if not, it sure seems it ought to (as it can obviously be used to the > same purpose of stopping the clock.) How? It's not a foul until the ball is snapped. An illegal shift allows the offense to snap early "illegally", if you prefer to look at it that way. > But there's no question (and no defending) that Seattle's poor play > allowed 17 points to be scored in an amazingly short period of time. Dittos. -- Scott
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