I am aware of jeremiah smith and how good he is, but is this guy literally the next best wr oat? Also how often do college prospects meet their ceiling l or is alot of it hype

Kind of a random question, but for people who watch a ton of football:

How often does a touchdown that looks completely obvious in real time end up getting taken off the board?

I don’t mean plays where the receiver is right on the sideline, a flag thrown during the play, a receiver juggling the ball going to the ground, etc.

I mean like the ones where you see the play and immediately think 100% a TD, clear possession, clearly in the end zone, and then somehow it gets overturned or called back.

I’ve always had trouble trying to look at what offensive/defensive personnel and formation is being used with an angle to the side. I feel like taking the angle traditionally used in film breakdowns would make understanding the game much easier for a number of fans

NT

When I started watching, the part I understood least was the end of close games. Why kick there? Why not just run it? Why did everyone yell when he stayed in bounds?

So I built a small game around exactly those moments. Each day you get one real-feeling situation, and each option comes with the trade-off spelled out.

Today’s: down 3, 8 seconds left, at their 38, no timeouts, 20 mph wind in your face.

• No timeouts means a tackle in bounds ends the game.
• Getting out of bounds stops the clock, so a short sideline throw can set up a closer field goal.
• The wind makes both a long kick and a deep throw harder.

What would you do?

Try it and see how others called it: https://dailycall.app/?call=f47a9812-3e21-49b2-a8c9-0218f4a13d98&utm_source=reddit

Let me know if this helps :)

What does the announcer mean when they say something like “he’s excellent at running downhill”?