To: highlander_UW
Hasselbeck hit Darrell Jackson with an apparent 16-yard scoring pass in the first quarter, but the play came back when Jackson was called for offensive pass interference. It was a touch foul. Jackson extended his arm, yes, but both players were fighting for position, and he didn't create any separation by doing so. It was like a referee calling a hand-check in a key moment of Game 7 of the NBA Finals. Yup, couldn't believe that call.
To: DouglasKC
It was like a referee calling a hand-check in a key moment of Game 7 of the NBA Finals.Let's compare basketball to football as to make the whole argument ridiculous. Plain Dumb. The Ref was standing right there!
30 posted on
02/06/2006 9:13:54 AM PST by
frogjerk
(LIBERALISM: The perpetual insulting of common sense.)
To: DouglasKC
Hasselbeck hit Darrell Jackson with an apparent 16-yard scoring pass in the first quarter, but the play came back when Jackson was called for offensive pass interference. It was a touch foul. Jackson extended his arm, yes, but both players were fighting for position, and he didn't create any separation by doing so. It was like a referee calling a hand-check in a key moment of Game 7 of the NBA Finals. Yup, couldn't believe that call.
Several weeks ago, the Bus scored a touchdown but the REFEREES called a penalty. The Steelers quit and cried foul and walked off the field. Wrong? OH, Ben then threw a TOUCHDOWN pass on the next play. Great teams overcome adversity. Losers bitch and moan. HAVE A LITTLE:


65 posted on
02/06/2006 9:33:56 AM PST by
USS Alaska
(Nuke the terrorist savages - In Honor of Standing Wolf)
To: DouglasKC
Jackson did not extend his arm. He pushed off to gain and advantage in getting to the ball at the expense of the defender.
You can't get separation that way...you have to create it with your own move. Good call in a bad situation. It would not have been as big a deal if were in the middle of the field for a first down...but still a flag to throw.
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