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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.Yeah. Even though the play didn't stand because of the bobble when he hit the ground, it was still an AMAZING effort by Randy.
Did you see guys see the amazing toe drag by Randy Moss? Sure the ball came out, but still it was amazing athletic concentration.
I've always disagreed with the rule that a receiver has to maintain possession of the ball after a TD, even after hitting the ground out of bounds. Me feeling is that as soon as the receiver has possession of the ball, and both feet in the end zone, that's a TD and the play is over. A RB, for instance, can reach the ball over the goal line from the pile and it's a TD the instant the ball breaks the plane. Even if a defender bats the ball out of his hands without the RB being down, it's still a TD - I don't understand why it's different for a receiver.
Oh man, what about the one last year where Marvin Harrison tipped it to himself while falling out of bounds and still managed to get both feet in and hold on to the ball. Then to top it off, he gets up and spikes the ball directly into Vrabel's face. What amazing athletic concentration right? I mean his actually WAS a touchdown.
I've always disagreed with the rule that a receiver has to maintain possession of the ball after a TD, even after hitting the ground out of bounds. Me feeling is that as soon as the receiver has possession of the ball, and both feet in the end zone, that's a TD and the play is over. A RB, for instance, can reach the ball over the goal line from the pile and it's a TD the instant the ball breaks the plane. Even if a defender bats the ball out of his hands without the RB being down, it's still a TD - I don't understand why it's different for a receiver.
Oh man, what about the one last year where Marvin Harrison tipped it to himself while falling out of bounds and still managed to get both feet in and hold on to the ball.