|
Title: A College Football Rule Question Post by: Jamos on November 11, 2013, 06:35:09 PM Is there a rule in college football that states that if a player gets a personal foul type (15 yards) penalty on successive plays he is then ejected from the game?
This was brought up at the game Saturday night and I had no idea. Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: Chechem on November 11, 2013, 06:41:10 PM Is there a rule in college football that states that if a player gets a personal foul type (15 yards) penalty on successive plays he is then ejected from the game? This was brought up at the game Saturday night and I had no idea. Not successive plays. My understanding is a player is ejected if he gets 2 during the same game. Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: McBaman on November 11, 2013, 06:43:32 PM I thought this only applied to unsportsmanlike conduct penalties. ???
Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: Chechem on November 11, 2013, 06:53:39 PM I thought this only applied to unsportsmanlike conduct penalties. ??? You might be right. :dunno:Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: Jamos on November 11, 2013, 06:57:36 PM The reason for the question is that #6 for LSU got the 15 yard penalty for what everyone thought was the targeting hit that the refs didn't call but on the next play he was penalized again for 15 yards and I can't remember what the penalty call was. The folks around me were shouting that he should be ejected because of the second penalty.
Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: Chechem on November 11, 2013, 07:03:36 PM Here is the rule explained:
"Two unsportsmanlike fouls in the same game [lead to ejection]. This mimics the two-technical rule in basketball. You're gone if you get two of them in one game. Language has been added to this rule to include an “unsporting foul.” In other words, let's say the first penalty is for roughing the passer but the second foul is for throwing the ball into the stands after a touchdown. That's an “unsporting foul” and gets you thrown out of the game. Remember, it's two in one game." http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/writer/dennis-dodd/21710125/ten-ways-to-get-ejected-from-a-college-football-game Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: Jamos on November 11, 2013, 08:40:25 PM Here is the rule explained: "Two unsportsmanlike fouls in the same game [lead to ejection]. This mimics the two-technical rule in basketball. You're gone if you get two of them in one game. Language has been added to this rule to include an “unsporting foul.” In other words, let's say the first penalty is for roughing the passer but the second foul is for throwing the ball into the stands after a touchdown. That's an “unsporting foul” and gets you thrown out of the game. Remember, it's two in one game." http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/writer/dennis-dodd/21710125/ten-ways-to-get-ejected-from-a-college-football-game Then is a face mask foul considered unsporting Title: Re: A College Football Rule Question Post by: ALTideUp on November 11, 2013, 10:15:12 PM Here is the rule explained: "Two unsportsmanlike fouls in the same game [lead to ejection]. This mimics the two-technical rule in basketball. You're gone if you get two of them in one game. Language has been added to this rule to include an “unsporting foul.” In other words, let's say the first penalty is for roughing the passer but the second foul is for throwing the ball into the stands after a touchdown. That's an “unsporting foul” and gets you thrown out of the game. Remember, it's two in one game." http://www.cbssports.com/collegefootball/writer/dennis-dodd/21710125/ten-ways-to-get-ejected-from-a-college-football-game Then is a face mask foul considered unsporting It is a separate category within the broader category or personal foul, I think. |