That blocked extra point was extremely low. It's only at about head level when it gets to the line of scrimmage.
May be but hard to tell from a zoom photo from 100 yards away that makes it look like Mahoney is even with the line of scrimmage.
Notice the blocked field goal pic later on and you see baysinger on his back with a jail break by NU up the middle to block it. That one never had a chance regardless of how it was kicked.
"A fanatic is one who can't change his mind and won't change the subject" - Winston Churchill
May be but hard to tell from a zoom photo from 100 yards away that makes it look like Mahoney is even with the line of scrimmage.
Notice the blocked field goal pic later on and you see baysinger on his back with a jail break by NU up the middle to block it. That one never had a chance regardless of how it was kicked.
I didn't realize that Stephens does extra point snaps and Baysinger does the FG snaps. But yeah, I noticed that he was on his butt.
Stephens was still snapping - he's on the far left edge of the photo.
"No matter how many hours you study opponent films, there's only going to be eleven players on the other side of the line of scrimmage." - Sid Gillman
It's a simple game in which strategic beauty comes not from being surprised by some new clever trick, but from the sublime, routine brilliance of a master in his element.
Stephens was still snapping - he's on the far left edge of the photo.
Reggie lines up at LG with Zimmerman doing the long snapping. DZ is shown getting completely spun around 180 in one of the photos and is buried under the pile in the other block shot. Trey is the fill-in at RG after Lamaak couldn't keep going.
Reggie lines up at LG with Zimmerman doing the long snapping. DZ is shown getting completely spun around 180 in one of the photos and is buried under the pile in the other block shot. Trey is the fill-in at RG after Lamaak couldn't keep going.
Cool, thanks for the correction.
"No matter how many hours you study opponent films, there's only going to be eleven players on the other side of the line of scrimmage." - Sid Gillman
It's a simple game in which strategic beauty comes not from being surprised by some new clever trick, but from the sublime, routine brilliance of a master in his element.
Reggie lines up at LG with Zimmerman doing the long snapping. DZ is shown getting completely spun around 180 in one of the photos and is buried under the pile in the other block shot. Trey is the fill-in at RG after Lamaak couldn't keep going.
Yes. DZ needs to be more stout in the middle. Him sideways opens up 2 rush lanes.
Exaggeration is a BILLION times worse than understating.
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