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Posted (edited)
12 hours ago, CookieG said:

This guy is having fun breaking down the Josh Allen revenge play.

 

 

 

But yeah, watching Josh stiff arm the loser and run past him was pretty good.

 

 

Thanks for sharing, I now understand what the league was talking about when they named Josh the top trash talker. When asked about it on McAfee's show, he said it wasn't always with words. That too short symbol was some subtle trash talk, now I get what he meant.

Edited by Ballhawk
Posted
12 hours ago, CookieG said:

This guy is having fun breaking down the Josh Allen revenge play.

 

 

 

But yeah, watching Josh stiff arm the loser and run past him was pretty good.

 

 

Who is this guy?

Posted
14 hours ago, Richard Noggin said:

If this "play" goes unpunished even with the gift of hindsight, then it becomes that much harder to fight off concerns about subjectivity and favoritism in NFL officiating, and in the machinations of the league at large. 

 

NFL is favoring one of their more embarrassingly poorly run teams over one of the best teams in the NFL (that won by 10)?  I don't get that conclusion.

 

 

 

Who cares about a fine---Josh pantsed this bum with a perfect stiff arm soon after. Being humiliated on consecutive plays for all to see should suffice.  

 

 

  • Agree 1
Posted
14 hours ago, Saxum said:

Look how that first punch was clearly at Allen's head lol. He was going for the ball

Posted (edited)
16 hours ago, CookieG said:

This guy is having fun breaking down the Josh Allen revenge play.

 

 

 

But yeah, watching Josh stiff arm the loser and run past him was pretty good.

 

 

“He gonna make an example outta him” When Josh is inducted  into the HOF, I hope they show a long vid of all the times he made defenders look ridiculous over the years.

Edited by YoloinOhio
  • Like (+1) 1
Posted
1 hour ago, YoloinOhio said:

“He gonna make an example outta him” When Josh is indicted into the HOF, I hope they show a long vid of all the times he made defenders look ridiculous over the years.

That’s how you get into the Hall of Shame, but agree with the thought! 

  • Like (+1) 1
Posted

I've been a Bills fan for well over 40 years and I love Josh Allen but look he's not punching Josh Allen, he's trying to punch at the ball to get a fumble because every defensive player is well aware of Josh's propensity to fumble. 

  • Eyeroll 1
  • Disagree 3
Posted
16 hours ago, Bad Things said:

I remember watching a Bills game against the Steelers 3-5 years ago, where TJ Watt was punching Josh during a run.

 

He made it look like he was aiming to punch the ball out, but most of his punches landed on Josh's arm and body.

I swear there was a slow motion replay of it, that showed Josh look over at TJ, after the first punch, with an astonished expression, like WTF??  When I saw the play, I couldn't believe it wasn't flagged. 

 

I can understand defenses trying to dislodge a ball by trying to punch it out of the ball carriers arms, but there should be repercussions when the punch hits the player and not the ball.

TJ Watt and all of the Watts are twats. 

Posted (edited)

Yall sound like a bunch of clueless soccer fans.  Obviously he was punching at the ball, trying to cause a fumble.  Taron Johnson caused a fumble doing exactly that in the same game. 
 

Calling for fines and penalties and thinking the league is covering something up? Man that’s soft.

Edited by peterpan
Posted (edited)

I'm pretty sure most people commented in this thread know Dayo's intention was to punch out the ball and find it interesting few act like they discover the New World that others do not realize that. The question here is not the intention of punching the ball out, the question is whether it deserves a penalty or fine with several swings not even close to the ball.

 

The whole play can be seen in this link: https://x.com/2019raptor700r/status/1855709057962869213. He took several swings and only the first one was relatively close to Allen's left hand holding the ball. The ensuing swings weren't close to the ball including the last swing hitting Allen's helmet.

 

Most people know his tried to punch the ball, but question whether the several swings not close to the ball deserves a penalty or fine. Should NFL draw a line between punching out the ball and simply punching a player including helmet? Could players now simply punch any player as long as that player has the ball and just use punch out the ball as excuse?

 

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Edited by syhuang
  • Disagree 1
Posted
1 hour ago, BillsfaninGa said:

I've been a Bills fan for well over 40 years and I love Josh Allen but look he's not punching Josh Allen, he's trying to punch at the ball to get a fumble because every defensive player is well aware of Josh's propensity to fumble. 

He is trying to hit the ball but he doesn't,  ultimately hits Allen's head and must deserve a punishment, if not during the game  the league can apply it during the week (as the Rapp hit that was flagged in game but the Miami player was fined by the league)

 

Posted

Bills should try the same this Sunday on Patty, and if we get flagged/fined for it, then we should crowdfund a split-screen ad running the two plays side-by-side with an endless scroll at the bottom saying "NFL = Not Fair League!!"

 

That would be funny.

Posted
45 minutes ago, syhuang said:

I'm pretty sure most people commented in this thread know Dayo's intention was to punch out the ball and find it interesting few act like they discover the New World that others do not realize that. The question here is not the intention of punching the ball out, the question is whether it deserves a penalty or fine with several swings not even close to the ball.

 

The whole play can be seen in this link: https://x.com/2019raptor700r/status/1855709057962869213. He took several swings and only the first one was relatively close to Allen's left hand holding the ball. The ensuing swings weren't close to the ball including the last swing hitting Allen's helmet.

 

Most people know his tried to punch the ball, but question whether the several swings not close to the ball deserves a penalty or fine. Should NFL draw a line between punching out the ball and simply punching a player including helmet? Could players now simply punch any player as long as that player has the ball and just use punch out the ball as excuse?

 

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if you try to punch the ball and miss it and instead hit the player, then it is a punch and you should be fined accordingly. 
 

if defenders want to punch at the ball, they assume the risk if they miss. 

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