blarge- POI or AP

[Mark Padgett]

Originally Posted by PIAA REF

In college women you get together and discuss and decide on a call.

I think if you're going to call a college woman, you'd better be careful and make sure she's at least 18! Also, it's a good idea to pick one who's not pre-law.

[Welpe]

Originally Posted by Mark Padgett

Also, it's a good idea to pick one who's not pre-law.

A college student whom is "pre-law" is about the equivalent of a 2nd LT with a map and a compass.

[Back In The Saddle]

Originally Posted by Welpe

A college student whom is "pre-law" is about the equivalent of a 2nd LT with a map and a compass.

And can get you in about the same amount of trouble.

[bleurose]

Pardon my TOTAL ignorance but I am new here LOL:

I assume POI means point of infraction...

And AP means alternating possession...

But WTF is a "blarge"? ROFLMFAO!!!

[tjones1]

Originally Posted by bleurose

Pardon my TOTAL ignorance but I am new here LOL:

I assume POI means point of infraction...

And AP means alternating possession...

But WTF is a "blarge"? ROFLMFAO!!!

Close... POI = Point Of Interruption

Yes... AP = Alternating Possession

Blarge = Block Charge

[Back In The Saddle]

In more detail, a "Blarge" is when one official calls a block on a play and the other official calls a charge. Both come up with a definite preliminary signal. Let the fun begin.

[just another ref]

Originally Posted by Back In The Saddle

In more detail, a "Blarge" is when one official calls a block on a play and the other official calls a charge. Both come up with a definite preliminary signal. Let the fun begin.

Nothing ever written says preliminary signal, definite or otherwise, = a call.

Are we having fun yet?

[cdaref]

Originally Posted by Back In The Saddle

In more detail, a "Blarge" is when one official calls a block on a play and the other official calls a charge. Both come up with a definite preliminary signal. Let the fun begin.

Let's not forget the world's worst blarge--when called by one official: one hand behind head in a player control signal and the other on hip in a partial block signal.

I've never seen it, but I've heard it has happened.