Did I say 2? I meant 3.
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The Ancient Enemy
- Official BleacherCoach
- Posts: 7549
- Joined: October 30th, 2004, 2:47 pm
Did I say 2? I meant 3.
Ann Arbor, South Bend, and Morgantown. None of which are all that far apart. I posted (and complained) in about 15 threads, some of which I started, questioning the officials from Saturday. Any Louisville fans on here... I apologize for the slight of your team. I only complained about the refs in the PSU and USC games. Had I known what happened in the Louisville game, you can be rest-assured I would have been irritating everyone with THAT conspiracy theory, too.
Looks like The Cardinals got a hose-job as well. This time it was another simple rule that the officials completely botched. These are grown men, who are supposed to be experts. And I'm not just talking about the refs on the field, that goes for the people upstairs too. This is downright offensive how many times these experts screwed up. And this isn't Lafayette vs. North Texas. These games all have HUGE implications on the national scene. We're talking 14 million dollars worth of screwing up. These three games have BCS implications, and the first two had national title implications. The third one was a battle between the two top frontruners for the BCS-bound Big East.
Here is the article from ESPN.com. It's one thing to lose a game straight-up. It's something very different to lose that game because someone in stripes didn't understand the rules properly.
Yet another college football blunder, as if we don't have enough already.
[web]http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=2195722[/web]
Looks like The Cardinals got a hose-job as well. This time it was another simple rule that the officials completely botched. These are grown men, who are supposed to be experts. And I'm not just talking about the refs on the field, that goes for the people upstairs too. This is downright offensive how many times these experts screwed up. And this isn't Lafayette vs. North Texas. These games all have HUGE implications on the national scene. We're talking 14 million dollars worth of screwing up. These three games have BCS implications, and the first two had national title implications. The third one was a battle between the two top frontruners for the BCS-bound Big East.
Here is the article from ESPN.com. It's one thing to lose a game straight-up. It's something very different to lose that game because someone in stripes didn't understand the rules properly.
Yet another college football blunder, as if we don't have enough already.
[web]http://sports.espn.go.com/ncf/news/story?id=2195722[/web]