The TE PI was called right without a doubt.I thought they missed a PI on the throw to Tillman.
The offensive PI that was called on our TE was bad. I thought the db came up and initiated contact.
A couple of holding calls were pretty bad.
And, I thought the fumble Wright had, I thought his momentum had stopped and he was going backwards when the ball came out. I don’t know when they blowed the whistle though.
it wasn’t a terribly bad called game though.
It’s just like any other profession.That game had some terribly officiated moments. They seemed completely lost on that safety sequence.
You can't have a foot out of bounds prior to catching the ball though. That was the issue.I thought the Pitt reciever ruled out of bounds (heel on white sideline) was in bounds because the other foot was down in bounds.
Felt like we got a gift on that call.
I thought they missed a PI on the throw to Tillman.
The offensive PI that was called on our TE was bad. I thought the db came up and initiated contact.
A couple of holding calls were pretty bad.
And, I thought the fumble Wright had, I thought his momentum had stopped and he was going backwards when the ball came out. I don’t know when they blowed the whistle though.
it wasn’t a terribly bad called game though.
According to the Ole Miss and Music City Bowl refs... Wright's forward progress was stopped...so no fumble ( they said the whistle is not really important in these matters )
This man watch this game closely. He is spot onGot to respectively disagree with most here.
On the TD where the Pitt TE jumped over the defender, he was open as the result of a pick set by the slot receiver. No call.
If a receiver is pushed/forced out of bounds while the ball is in the air, shouldn't that be PI?
Pitt's one tackle was came out of his stance before the snap a couple of times in the 2nd half. No call.
Pitt had one penalty in the first half for half a yard, 5 total for 28 yards. Two of Pitt's penalties were dead ball fouls, delay of game and illegal shift. Tennessee was 7 for 70 yards.
There's talk on some Pitt message boards the SEC refs handed the game to TN and a blind fool could see that
Missed one really bad holding on a Pitt completion, OL had a hand full of jersey and it was stretched out, couldn't believe they missed that one.Holding calls were an issue at times. Pitt held a lot. The missed INT call just before the blocked punt was very bad. In general Pitt got away with a lot of hands in coverage.
About par I’d say
Egregious non holding call there, was BLATANTGo look at the play where B young broke a tackle to set up final FG for the win. #18 for Texas was brutally held right in front of ref. You can see #18 running down the field with his shoulder pad still jacked up. Might not have made a difference but that was a Hugh missed call
Here’s where the rules get a little screwy. So for instance, say a referee deems that a player’s forward progress has stopped. By the rule book, there cannot be a review to determine if the player’s forward progress was actually stopped or not since it is a judgement call. On the other hand, let’s take Saturday’s play on the Bru McCoy TD for example. The referee nearest the play knew Bru stepped out of bounds (tossed his hat down) and did not throw a flag. Therefore, he thought Bru was forced out of bounds. IMO that is a judgement call. How can that play be reviewed?
Another thing about the Bru McCoy TD play. There should have been a flag regardless on the play. If you deem Bru went out of bounds on his own, there would be a flag for illegal touching. If you think he was forced out of bounds, the ball is in the air and therefore should be PI. Common sense but we all know sense isn’t too common among college officiating.