Dingleberry
A master debater and a cunning linguist
PatsFans.com Supporter
NFL Picks Grand Champ!
2020 Weekly Picks Winner
2022 Weekly Picks Winner
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2012
- Messages
- 5,243
- Reaction score
- 10,259
Umm... If when Meyers comes into view, his head is already turned right. How do you know he did it after Zappe released the ball? Do you have a special off camera view that no one has?
Again, the play is a clear broken coverage. From what I can see, it looks like Meyers took advantage of it and ran down the field and looked back to signal to Zappe. This happens a lot on broken plays. I could be wrong, but there no visual evidence that Meyers looked back only after the ball was thrown. If you see anything differently, it is because it is what you want to see not what you actually see.
I have watched the play several times. Meyers goes off camera and when comes back into camera, his head already turned around. But since his head is already turned around, it is safe to assume he was already turned before the pass was released. In fact, it may be physically impossible for him to have turned his head that fast between when Zappe released the ball and his head is turned since he is almost looking completely backwards.
You are making up evidence to support your point. I guess you could be right,
but there is no evidence in the TV broadcast to support your theory.
No shyt it isn't on the TV broadcast. Do you know there are a lot of other camera views available to us? Yes, I have seen the camera view from behind the play. Yes, Jakobi turned his head as the ball was already released. You choose to assume he already had his head turned based on the TV broadcast. Brilliant.Umm... If when Meyers comes into view, his head is already turned right. How do you know he did it after Zappe released the ball? Do you have a special off camera view that no one has?
Again, the play is a clear broken coverage. From what I can see, it looks like Meyers took advantage of it and ran down the field and looked back to signal to Zappe. This happens a lot on broken plays. I could be wrong, but there no visual evidence that Meyers looked back only after the ball was thrown. If you see anything differently, it is because it is what you want to see not what you actually see.
I have watched the play several times. Meyers goes off camera and when comes back into camera, his head already turned around. But since his head is already turned around, it is safe to assume he was already turned before the pass was released. In fact, it may be physically impossible for him to have turned his head that fast between when Zappe released the ball and his head is turned since he is almost looking completely backwards.
You are making up evidence to support your point. I guess you could be right, but there is no evidence in the TV broadcast to support your theory.
You just accused me of making up evidence to support my argument. I really shouldn't care, but I just told you the rear camera view (NOT ON THE TV BROADCAST) shows the entire play with Zappe and Jakobi in view. Either I am making this up to win an argument like you say or it is true. When I get home tomorrow and have a functioning laptop I will provide you with the evidence. Until then, feel free to believe I am making this up as part of a **** swinging debate.
I will work on those open receivers that Mac can't seem to see as well.
I usually leave football x's and o's to @BaconGrundleCandy because he is so daman good at it. But this is basic football stuff. Call me juvenile, a potty mouth, an arsehole. All true. But I don't care for being called a liar. d%#*!@t, now you are making me turn away from humor in favor of serious football talk. Yuck!