![]() |
Hurdling or not?
Wanted to get some of your opinions about this video. This was our game Friday night. We did not flag this during the game, but after the play we all pretty much felt like it was a textbook hurdle. However, after seeing the video, we are less sure that the runner's foot or knee is foremost over the opponent.
Go to the 3:44 mark in the video: Carolinas High School Sports | HS GameTime.com |
I say hurdle. Looks very a lot like the collegiate player who hurdled a defensive player a few weeks ago.
|
Clearly a hurdle. Knee-first.
|
That right knee is leading. However the definition
Quote:
|
Canadian Ruling
Quote:
No foul. Hurdling is not addressed. |
I agree, text book hurdle.
Quote:
|
I agree, this was a hurdle.
We had twice in our playoff game Monday night when he hurdled a player, but the player was going down to tackle him and ended up on the ground by the time the hurdle was done. In that case, I didn't think we had a hurdle call, but I am interesting in what you guys think. IMO, the difference in the play in the video and the ones we've seen this year are that the defender was going to the ground to make the tackle (diving at the runner) when he was hurdled on the ones we've seen, but in this video the defender stayed on his feet throughout the play until well after the hurdle occured. What do you guys think about how I think they are different????? |
Hurdle...
we had one last Friday as well. Man Halloween must have been a wierd night for football...
|
FYI
NCAA: The runner is allowed to hurdle... |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
a 6 foot 5 tight end that can hurdle, needs to remain a tight end
Aka Antonio Gates, Tony G, need I mention anymore?? |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 01:34pm. |