Quote:
Originally Posted by JRutledge
This proves my point. We have people in the other thread that were so eager to follow NF dogma or make an interpretation out of their opinion about what was wrong and in this we have people that want to look the other way when there is an even clearer interpretation. There is no mention of what words are profanity or when they should be used (who hears it and how loud), but there is a rule that says this specific action is completely illegal. But to me it has context and I have enough juice to explain both if not called.  |
Disagree. I don't think that proves your point in any way. These are completely different situations, and those situations need to be taken in their individual context, not together. And taking the the situation in the other thread in context, the general consensus was that swearing that is audible to the stands is usually a no-brainer "T" in most areas. In this thread and in this situation, the general consensus is that this is judgment call as to whether a "T" is applicable, and the majority of officials seem to judge that the situation does not warrant a technical foul.
Iow, we're talking apples versus oranges here, and this situation really has got squat to do with the situation in the other thread.
And as for "juice", I'm talking about the consensus of the majority re: how the play is called, not how one individual might call it. You're always gonna get...that guy.
That's my take on it.