gonna get a lot of well actually's on this one Neil
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Right, but the NFL rule defines a forward pass as one that moves closer to the other team's goalline while in the air. Ball was released at the SEA 47 and caught at SEA 48.
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Uh yeah, in other words nobody gives a hoot about "their" reference frame. The only reference frame that matters for game purposes is the gridiron.
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If only I could, brah. If only I could.
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Then we would have won by 1TD, instead of 2.
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I have a question. Is there a universe in which the Browns are good?
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Yes, but in that universe nuclear war destroyed the entire planet except for Cleveland.
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And they're somehow still only 8-5 good and not great even with that
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Sorry, but I think you are wrong. Nice try, science dude.pic.twitter.com/McDVx3o7Uz
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you don't get what he's saying...
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I moved the frame so there is no camera movement. He released the ball a yard earlier. I am only looking at the ball, not their bodies. Maybe I do not understand, but the ball advancing a yard seems to say it all.
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you do not understand what he's saying. You're looking at the football rule he is not
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All that matters is that by football rule the play was illegal.
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I understand that I’m physics because he was moving the ball didn’t travel forward, but that is irrelevant in football because of the nfl’s rules.
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noone was arguing that in any way shape or form. He was stating it was a perfect example of a physics principle. He was trying to use it as a teaching moment.
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I know and I think that’s awesome, but a lot of people are saying that makes it a legal play in the comments. They are misinterpreting what he is saying. Sorry, I thought you were arguing it was legal too.
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