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Inside 2 minutes
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But why? What’s the reasoning there?

  • Within the two-minute warning period (of either half/overtime), if a player fumbles the ball, any player on his team can recover the ball, but only the fumbler can advance it beyond the spot of the fumble. If any other player from the same team recovers the fumble downfield, the ball is spotted back at the point where it was initially fumbled. This rule also applies to the offense or punting team on fourth down at any point in the game, but applies to all downs after the two-minute warning. This rule was added for the 1979 season as a response to the September 1978 "Holy Roller" play.
 
Peay 41
Ms Valley St 0


Quarterback Mike DiLiello threw for 307 yards and five touchdowns in the first half as Austin Peay State University's football team opened up a 41-0 halftime lead en route to a 41-0 nonconference victory against Mississippi Valley State, Saturday, at Fortera Stadium.

After a 188-yard first quarter, Austin Peay found a different gear in the second frame, amassing 220 yards as they scored on all four drives.

DiLiello played three quarters and completed 25-of-33 passes for 383 yards and five touchdowns. Dre’ McCray caught 10 of those passes for 158 yards and two touchdowns with three other Govs receivers ending the night with a touchdown reception.


🥱😴
 
  • Within the two-minute warning period (of either half/overtime), if a player fumbles the ball, any player on his team can recover the ball, but only the fumbler can advance it beyond the spot of the fumble. If any other player from the same team recovers the fumble downfield, the ball is spotted back at the point where it was initially fumbled. This rule also applies to the offense or punting team on fourth down at any point in the game, but applies to all downs after the two-minute warning. This rule was added for the 1979 season as a response to the September 1978 "Holy Roller" play.
It was either Todd Christiansen or Dave Caspar who basically rolled a fumble forward about 10 yards to help the Raiders win that game.
 
I am still waiting to see some other film/shots of the game aside from the broadcast view. I really do think that Pitt was getting away with murder in the secondary in the 2nd half, which led to Hooker holding it longer than usual or trying to scramble.

Pitt was also intent on stopping the run, and almost planned for us to try and fail. There were a few possessions where we galaxy brained ourselves on a 2nd down run and ran right into a brick wall or got tacked behind the line, when we were moving it fine through the air or had a drop.

It was like Narduzzi was depending on us to change it up from pass every now and then and they knew they could get us behind the sticks on a run.

There were times in the second half on offense where we really looked like we were at a loss for what to call.
Where do you find non TV-broadcast game film to view?
 
Glad I don’t know any.
The ones I ‘know’ are all pretty much online except the handful at work who are from there and are diehard UK.. the ones online are truly the worst out of everyone 😂.. they hate us the most.. all if the other SEC fanbases it doesn’t seem so, well.. personal lol
 
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  • Within the two-minute warning period (of either half/overtime), if a player fumbles the ball, any player on his team can recover the ball, but only the fumbler can advance it beyond the spot of the fumble. If any other player from the same team recovers the fumble downfield, the ball is spotted back at the point where it was initially fumbled. This rule also applies to the offense or punting team on fourth down at any point in the game, but applies to all downs after the two-minute warning. This rule was added for the 1979 season as a response to the September 1978 "Holy Roller" play.
I get that but why does that suddenly matter within 2 minutes?
 
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