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I need your help with this play. On 4th down, B31 intercepts A1's forward pass in B's end zone. B31 attempts to advance, but is downed in the end zone. During B31's run, B25 clips at B's 3 yard line. A's options, please.
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Andy is correct. If the penalty is accepted, B will have the ball 1st and 10 from its own 1 1/2 (half the distance from the spot of the foul). If for some reason A declines the penalty, it will be a normal touchback with B having 1st and 10 from its own 20.
See Case Book play 10.4.4 Situation B. |
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This feels wrong, and I don't work FED, so bear with me.
Change this to B running it out to the 10, with a BIB on the 13. Where do you penalize from when the EOR is behind the penalty? The 10 in this case? Or the 13? If the 10, why are you not penalizing from the EOR (or succeeding spot)? Is it because the foul was behind the succeeding spot (and not the End Of Run)?
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"Many baseball fans look upon an umpire as a sort of necessary evil to the luxury of baseball, like the odor that follows an automobile." - Hall of Fame Pitcher Christy Mathewson |
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In your situation (B runs it out to the 10; BIB on the 13), penalize from the 10 because the end of the run (basic spot) was behind the spot of the foul. Once B brings the ball out of the endzone, the fact that he was ever there becomes immaterial.
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Bob M. |
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Interesting.
If this is correct, you learn something new every day. I know I've seen smarter people that I marking this off incorrectly then. I'll check with my rules guru on this one.
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"Many baseball fans look upon an umpire as a sort of necessary evil to the luxury of baseball, like the odor that follows an automobile." - Hall of Fame Pitcher Christy Mathewson |
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I've consulted with the Lord of the Rules, and he agrees with you. This is likely to come up at a meeting soon, as I KNOW some 25-year guys have marked this off from the 20.
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"Many baseball fans look upon an umpire as a sort of necessary evil to the luxury of baseball, like the odor that follows an automobile." - Hall of Fame Pitcher Christy Mathewson |
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Bookmarks |
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