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If a team spikes it when the clock isnt running, they are already penalizing themselves unnecessarily by burning a down. A flag and a 10 yard loss + 10 second runoff is dumb. That scenario shouldnt induce a grounding penalty. Its not the purpose of the rule.
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The important thing we've learned here, is that beings with vaginas have no place being referees in this league.
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Since it's logically IMPOSSIBLE to stop a clock that isn't running, the spike was not legal Per item 3. |
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Thank you |
rabble and clay putting on a microcosm of the internet here
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INTENTIONAL GROUNDING. CORRECT CALL.. |
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Can't believe it's even a question. |
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What was the intent of that line about spiking the ball? Was it: A) just to make it clear that a spike to stop the clock (as any other spike when not under duress) is legal? OR B) to make it clear that only a spike when the clock is running is legal but a spike when the clock is running is not? It's badly worded, but my money leans toward A. |
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The ball was snapped, the game clock starts, Mahomes immediately upon receiving the snap begins a continuous throwing motion and throws the ball directly into the ground. Once the ball is snapped, the game clock is running so the player under center is technically spiking to stop the game clock and save time. |
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Like, in order to legally stop the clock, it has to be running. If the game clock isn't running...then any spike attempt would be be for any reason other than to stop the clock, correct? Which would then not be legal...right? "To save time" The clock was at 9. It would stay at 9 until the snap...so there is no possible way for the spike to have been legal, per Line 3. |
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The refs ****ed it up much the same as they ****ed up most of the game today.
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