Quote:
Originally Posted by Robert Goodman
It may or may not be. The relative positions of the players as one crosses in front of the other is irrelevant to that determination. You have to see the ball at the time of its release and then again at the time it's next touched. And because NCAA defines a backward pass as one that's not forward, they built in a presumption (which would operate in cases where those facts are not known) that a pass is backward.
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You're kidding, right? How can a ball flipped forward (toward the opponent's end line) to a player coming in front of the passer be anything
other than a forward pass?