Husker Max

Husker Max

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Husker Max Asked by Husker Max
11/22/2015

Should the final touchdown against Mich. St have been allowed?

80%
Yes WINNER

34

20%
No

3

80%
Yes

34 Comments
Peter Rygol
5
Peter Rygol

Coaches coach, players play, officials officiate. Nuff said.

Reply
John Cornett
4
John Cornett

The ref made a judgement call on whether he was forced out by contact and ruled that he was. Replay confirmed he was touched. Whether or not we feel like he was forced out has no bearing, it's up to the official. The ruling stands.

Reply
Michael McKain
4
Michael McKain

The ref called it as he saw it within the rules. This is a judgement call made in a split second.

Reply
David LaFever
4
David LaFever

It followed the rules....those that don't like it just want to find a reason for MSU to win

Reply
Bob McEniry
4
Bob McEniry

There was contact.. Until they come up with a better review on these controversial plays, the call stands!

Reply
Paul F Edwards
4
Paul F Edwards

if he was just touched, he had every right to go out and come back in. besides, check out 3:46 left to play, Moore gets his arm held right in front of the ref and there is no call. Would have been a touchdown for sure.

Reply
Chad Baney
3
Chad Baney

Officials called it by the rules.

Reply
Brian Wallace
2
Brian Wallace

Weather intended or not he was forced out of bounds.

Reply
Arlie Rauch
2
Arlie Rauch

The cornerback did what he was taught to do which squeezed the receiver out. Reilly made a great effort by reestablishing himself inbounds and caught the winning touchdown.

Reply
Valerie Gilmore
2
Valerie Gilmore

let the refs ref, the process played out as per rules set,

Reply
Wade Majors
2
Wade Majors

Ask 1982 Penn State's Mike McCloskey if it was a legal catch.

Reply
Jim Stiver
2
Jim Stiver

To me it clearly shows the defender making contact with the receiver and in my opinion the defender was running along side of the Rielly at an angle that was forcing him out of bounds. Like everyone is saying Nebraska has had it fair share of shady calls. Good call, live with it MSU.

Reply
Linda Jo Law
1
Linda Jo Law

If you look at the replay from a different angle, which was never shown by ESPN because they didn't have it, I am guessing....It is clear he was forced out by the MSU player...it wasn't incidental contact at all and he even fell into Reilly . The Ref made the right call

Reply
Brett Blanchfield
Brett Blanchfield

I will totally believe you!

bjb1959
1
bjb1959

it is a judgement call. when a defensive player squeezes the sideline "urging" the offensive player out of bounds. if it is ruled forced out of bounds and their was contact it is the correct call. Mich St fans won't like it but they got away with calls we didn't like too so yes, I feel it was right.

Reply
Jim Calder
1
Jim Calder

The trajectory of the MSU player at the beginning of the play appears to be angling the NU player out of bonds by slight contact.

Reply
Brian W. Moudry
1
Brian W. Moudry

by the letter of the rule, it was the correct call. iintent or degree is not relevant. reilly went out due to contact, end of story. touchdown huskers

Reply
Randy Fraser
1
Randy Fraser

Any contact is contact. The rule doesn't say it has to be a hard push.

Reply
Robert Dodd
0
Robert Dodd

yes it should have. I watched the replay over and over again and the michigan st. player DID nudge him OUT OF BOUNDS. we dont make the rules we abide by them!

Reply
Marc Bookmeyer
0
Marc Bookmeyer

Rules clearly state any physical contact. Forced contact was never required, therefor it was obviously good,

Reply
Mitch Humphrey
0
Mitch Humphrey

It was obvious. TD!!!!!

Reply
 Jim Jones
0
Jim Jones

He was clearly forced out

Reply
Visitor
0
Visitor

Yes defender angled receiver out of bounds and impeded the receivers ability to come back inbounds

Reply
Joe Bomberger
0
Joe Bomberger

The ref was right there, looking in real time.

Reply
llusk
0
llusk

It was a fair call. Every team has been screwed by a refs call at some point. (Anyone remember the last second added on for the Texas game a few years ago?) We've had our share of shady calls. Deal with it.

Reply
Thomas Green
0
Thomas Green

Beautifully correct call.

Reply
Peter Campbell
0
Peter Campbell

While it was harder to see from the tv angles, there were fans who had their camera phones shooting from the north end zone. The MSU guy clearly bumps Reilly off his route and o.o.b. Intended or not, contact is contact.

Reply
Robert Hutsell
0
Robert Hutsell

The defensive players contact changed the receiver's direction of running toward and into the out of bounds territory.

Reply
James Hoy
0
James Hoy

Who was in a better position to see the play (a judgement call), the referee watching from 10 yards away, or the television commentator relying on three angles that proved nothing definitive? And remember, there were still 17 seconds left in the game and the Spartans were reeling.

Reply

20%
No

3 Comments
Kent A. Lang
5
Kent A. Lang

No. The review of the call was correct. Not reviewable but the call was incorrect. Glad we won!

Reply
brown oyster
5
brown oyster

He was guided, not forced out of bounds.

Reply
John Templeton
John Templeton

the rule doesn't say he has to be forced out. It says he went out of bounds, and there was "contact". it was the correct call. No where does the rule say "forced"

Scott James
5
Scott James

I'll take the win, but didn't look to me like he was forced out. The referee has to make a split second call, so either way. If he calls it the other way is there enough to overturn it and call it a touchdown?

Reply
Brett Blanchfield
Brett Blanchfield

His call wasn't reviewable once they established that there was some contact. If he'd gone the other way, there also would have been no review.

Should the 1915 Cornhuskers be added to the list of Nebraska football’s national champions?

Should the 1915 Cornhuskers be added to the list of Nebraska football’s national champions?

Yes

0

No

0

Yes

0 Comment
No one has commented yet

No

0 Comment
No one has commented yet
Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Are you in favor of college football's 85-scholarship limit?

Yes

4

No

1

Yes

4 Comments
Chris Monaco
0
Chris Monaco

the big programs will thrive while the rest survive, with no limit its all about Money then

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Steve Walker
0
Steve Walker

If open, rich schools like Ohio State and Texas would have 300 players on their rooster, which would impact the recruit pool. Of course those who don't play would end up in transfer portal. The scholarship limits helps all schools access to good players. Even with NIL, the scholarship limit helps

Reply
Scott Ferguson
0
Scott Ferguson

Seems fair for the number of kids that actually play in games.

Reply

No

1 Comment
Visitor
0
Visitor

Most players don't get to go pro. As a former college walkon, being an athlete and having the $ to pay for college and other things is a huge burden. There is too much as a full time student and athlete to work as well. Opening more scholarships give more kids as much opportunity as possible.

Reply

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