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JugglingReferee Sun May 29, 2005 03:00pm

Watching the RF/Cologne game on Fox.

Coleman is the R. I think some non-NFL guys are also working. One deep guy messed up a TD call.

This is a nice fix.

Snake~eyes Sun May 29, 2005 08:26pm

nice fix? What do you mean?

I saw part of the game, but not what you mentioned.

JugglingReferee Sun May 29, 2005 09:08pm

Televised football. NCAA and NFL is in the off-season and since I'm in Canada, I do not see much AFL. The CFL doesn't start for 2-3 weeks, so a few NFLe games would be nice!

Snake~eyes Mon May 30, 2005 12:05am

Quote:

Originally posted by JugglingReferee
Televised football. NCAA and NFL is in the off-season and since I'm in Canada, I do not see much AFL. The CFL doesn't start for 2-3 weeks, so a few NFLe games would be nice!
Ahh I didn't understand what you meant but I do now, and I agree.

Dommer1 Mon May 30, 2005 04:32am

Most of the officials in the NFLE are non-NFL officials. They are officials that are on the verge of making it to "the show". I think all referees are NFL officials, and on those crews where the referee is a new R, I think there is another NFL official.

PSU213 Mon May 30, 2005 07:30am

In the past couple of years, I believe both Gerry Austin and Ed Hochuli (sp?) have worked NFLe.

I would jump at a chance to do "serious" football during the "offseason" (although I guess it isn't so off if you are working football during that time).

Dommer1 Mon May 30, 2005 07:41am

There are 15 NFL officials in NFLE this season. Austin is working this year, but not Hochuli. You'd probably recognize Walt Anderson (R #66) and some other guys too.

Snake~eyes Mon May 30, 2005 01:35pm

How do those guys manage to take a summer off to go officiate in Europe?

chris s Mon May 30, 2005 03:11pm

Quote:

Originally posted by JugglingReferee
Watching the RF/Cologne game on Fox.

Coleman is the R. I think some non-NFL guys are also working. One deep guy messed up a TD call.

This is a nice fix.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~`

I tripped out , was on CPU and watching game, heard Coleman announce a penalty and thought that voice was familiar, did not know the "big guys" worked over there.Now that TD call was baaaaaaad, linesman musta been watching some hottie in the stands:)

redeye Tue May 31, 2005 02:41am

on Efaf wepsite there are some newsletters. In the newsletters there are a segment that is called weeks with Walt. I think that it is good reading..

http://www.efaf.ogr/efaf/html/offici...ewsletter.html

The newsletter is intended to the EFAF oficials (the best officials in europe)


Bst regards

Niels Ilberg Jacobsen
Denmark

Dommer1 Tue May 31, 2005 07:49am

Thought I'd post the major rules differences between the NFL and the NFLEL:

MAJOR DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE NFL AND NFL EUROPE RULES

• Clock starts when the ball is spotted after an incomplete pass. After the 2 minute warning in the first half, and inside 5 minutes in the 4th quarter, the clock starts on the snap.

• Field goals from 50+ yards (spot of kick) are worth 4 points.

• 35/25 second play clock (40/25 in the NFL).

• Linemen may go downfield on a pass if the pass is touched behind the line of scrimmage.

• Pocket is not a factor in calling Intentional Grounding. As long as the ball lands in the vicinity (approx. 2 yards behind) of the line of scrimmage, it is not a foul, even if the quarterback was in the pocket.

• Head Coach may enter the field and go to the huddle during a team time-out.

• If game is tied after regulation, a 10 minute overtime period will be played. 4th quarter timing rules apply, both teams have 2 time-outs. Both team will have opportunity to possess ball, except if one team keeps the ball the entire 10 minutes and score on the last play of the game. After 10 minutes, game ends in a tie (except World Bowl). Opportunity to possess means either actual possession, a punt that is touched by receivers or a free kick that goes 10 yards or is touched by receivers. After both teams have had opportunity to possess, first team to score wins.

ScottV Tue May 31, 2005 11:11am

Quote:

Originally posted by Snake~eyes
How do those guys manage to take a summer off to go officiate in Europe?
They only work 2 games and crews are rotated.

JugglingReferee Tue May 31, 2005 11:27am

Very Interesting! Thanks.
 
Quote:

Originally posted by Dommer1
Thought I'd post the major rules differences between the NFL and the NFLEL:

MAJOR DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE NFL AND NFL EUROPE RULES


Dommer1 Wed Jun 01, 2005 05:07am

That's not correct. While it is true that there is a crew that work only two games, the standard is four games.

You go over for about 10-14 days, work two games, go home for some weeks, and then come back for another two games.


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