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The most boneheaded SF play of the game
It wasnt Ahmad Brooks clothesline sack of Brees, and it wasnt the hit on Sproles after he fair-catched a punt. The biggest boneheaded play came from Kaepernick, when he scrambled out of bounds on 3rd & 19, stopping the clock and giving Brees more time to engineer the game-winning drive. SF had been winning despite Kaepernick, and the fans are probably now wishing that they had Alex Smith instead.
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Re: The most boneheaded SF play of the game
I agree. A great QB gets the first down. A good QB stays in bounds on 3rd down to eat another 30 secs+ off the clock before punting. What does this make Kap, average or less in my opinion.
Do you notice how all of the wonder kid QB's in the class of 2012 are less than wonderful this year. Luck is the only one that seems to be holding up...for now. IMO this supports the observation that "athletic" QB's don't win consistently in the NFL. Give me a QB with ability between his ears. |
Re: The most boneheaded SF play of the game
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Kaepernick is athletic enough, he just gotta' get his head right, IMO. :mrgreen:. |
Re: The most boneheaded SF play of the game
He looked overwhelmed all day. Just a mental mistake he'll learn from. Then again, he would have had to take a shot from a linebacker (Hawthorne maybe) to try to make it. With his ability, surprised he didn't try.
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Re: The most boneheaded SF play of the game
Now we know why no one ever heard of Kaepernick before the draft. He threw for 127 yards!! You catch Dungy hating on the Saints again? Carolina, Carolina! What a fool!
Hey Harbaugh! Who's the faceless name now? What a jerk!! |
Re: The most boneheaded SF play of the game
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Ahmad Brooks: Football’s watered down these days
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My take - it was a clear clothesline swing and the moving gif's and other images do not do it justice until you see it in its entirety. Last I checked the clothesline move was illegal in the NFL. The call was correct. Do I agree with him that the NFL is becoming a panzy league? YES Was the right call made? YES - he did it. It's up to coaches and Brooks to teach and learn the rules. End of story. |
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Re: The most boneheaded SF play of the game
who dat.
the 40whiners lost. next. two dat. |
Re: Ahmad Brooks: Football’s watered down these days
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HITS TO PASSER’S HEAD AND USE OF HELMET AND FACEMASK (3) In covering the passer position, Referees will be particularly alert to fouls in which defenders impermissibly use the helmet and/or facemask to hit the passer, or use hands, arms, or other parts of the body to hit the passer forcibly in the head or neck area (see also the other unnecessary-roughness rules covering these subjects). A defensive player must not use his helmet against a passer who is in a defenseless posture for example, (a) forcibly hitting the passer’s head or neck area with the helmet or facemask, regardless of whether the defensive player also uses his arms to tackle the passer by encircling or grasping him, or (b) lowering the head and making forcible contact with the top/crown or forehead/”hairline” parts of the helmet against any part of the passer’s body. This rule does not prohibit incidental contact by the mask or non-crown parts of the helmet in the course of a conventional tackle on a passer. <snip> Penalty: For Roughing the Passer: Loss of 15 yards from the previous spot; disqualification if flagrant. Note 1: If in doubt about a roughness call or potentially dangerous tactic on the quarterback, the Referee should always call roughing the passer. |
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