Sub State Finish

[tref]

Originally Posted by truerookie

ah, i don't see the relation. Please provide a specific rule to support this.

Just like the key word in the kicking rule is intentional, the key word in the travel rule is role OVER.

4.44.5 Situation B assists with the Intent & Purpose of the rule.

[truerookie]

Originally Posted by tref

Just like the key word in the kicking rule is intentional, the key word in the travel rule is role OVER.

4.44.5 Situation B assists with the Intent & Purpose of the rule.

tref,

I seen the rule and the casebook play.

I observed the video again and I am man enough to say. The granting of the time out was correct by the official. The player in white was practically sitting on his buttocks when he requested the time out.

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by tref

Just like the key word in the kicking rule is intentional, the key word in the travel rule is role OVER.

4.44.5 Situation B assists with the Intent & Purpose of the rule.

Yet, not everyone agrees with what "over" means. Some insist that it mean from full stomach to full back. Some insist that it means from one body surface to another with the side being a different surface than the back or front. (I'm in the latter camp).

[BillyMac]

Did I drop kick one?

[tref]

Cam, I respect that... I interpret "roll over" like when one cooks eggs or pancakes, from one side to the other.
Over means over, to me.

[zm1283]

Originally Posted by tref

Cam, I respect that... I interpret "roll over" like when one cooks eggs or pancakes, from one side to the other.
Over means over, to me.

I'm in this camp as well. If you go over a fence, you go all the way to the other side. If you flip a burger over on the grill, it is on the complete opposite side. Just how I interpret it.

[BillyMac]

Originally Posted by zm1283

If you go over a fence, you go all the way to the other side.

Did you hear about the cow that tried to jump over the barbed wire fence?

Udderly destroyed.