- Joined
- Jan 22, 2005
- Messages
- 31,000
- Reaction score
- 15,555
Registered Members experience this forum ad and noise-free.
CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.After the ball is respotted following a defensive penalty, the game clock is set in motion if it was in motion when the penalty occured. The only effect would be resetting the play clock, which would actually let the offense burn more time.Going back to Brady taking the three knees at the end of the game--what would prevent the defense from having someone go "offside" to stop the clock? [Maybe it's blindingly obvious, but I honestly am not sure why it wouldn't work.]
After the ball is respotted following a defensive penalty, the game clock is set in motion if it was in motion when the penalty occured. The only effect would be resetting the play clock, which would actually let the offense burn more time.
After the ball is respotted following a defensive penalty, the game clock is set in motion if it was in motion when the penalty occured. The only effect would be resetting the play clock, which would actually let the offense burn more time.
I think they run some time off the clock also, not sure the exact rule but if a team is trying to run out the clock and the team thats behind, goes offside or something then there is a certain amount of time run off the clock..I could be wrong but I think I seen this happen before
On offensive penalties committed with the game clock running, inside of 2 minutes, there is a 10 second runoff. Not on defensive penalties.I think they run some time off the clock also, not sure the exact rule but if a team is trying to run out the clock and the team thats behind, goes offside or something then there is a certain amount of time run off the clock..I could be wrong but I think I seen this happen before