- Jun 12, 2014
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9. Why wouldn't the points for the pick 6 not count?The most you can win by is 8. You don't get the points for the pick 6, the game just ends.
9. Why wouldn't the points for the pick 6 not count?The most you can win by is 8. You don't get the points for the pick 6, the game just ends.
I'm pretty sure fever has predicted we lose every single game this year, including Towson because we can't run the ball .
A few weeks ago I said I was more worried about Auburn then LSU. On paper Auburn seemed like a terrible match up for us with their elite dline vs. our sub par oline and running game vs our undersized front 7. Guess what most here and all the experts were wrong, the score was a lot closer than the game.
LSU hasn't really been tested on either side of the ball like Auburn allegedly had been and on paper we match up much better vs LSU. And I have a hard time believing Joe burrow has mysteriously became elite.
Zuniga coming back is huge and Burrows rosey check having ass gets put on his back early and often. I also have a feeling Mullen has some new offensive wrinkles with Emory and our running game.
Gators 38
Tigas 27
Maybe you do. Then it would be 14, not 9 would be the the maximum. I thought the game was over as soon as you get the turnover if you already had the lead. I would need to see an example of a game that ended in more than an 8 point margin of victory.9. Why wouldn't the points for the pick 6 not count?
Maybe, I can't actually find an example of a OT game won by more than 8 points but most teams know to take a knee if they get an int and already have the lead.I think the pick 6 counts but i know they dont even try the extra point.
Cool, well that proves it.Well I had to go and look it up and it seems that ASU beat USC 47-34 some years back in 2OT after a scoop-n-score fumble recovery.
If Team A scores a TD, but then Team B blocks the XP or forces a turnover on a two point conversion, can Team B run the ball back for a score like in regulation? If Team B already has the lead is the ball dead in that scenario?They wouldn’t allow the 2-point conversion to happen because the game would already be over. Just like when a team scores the winning TD in OT there’s never a PAT attempt.
The only possible margins of victory in college overtime are 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, and 14.
I would imagine if team A was down only 6 points due to team B missing the xp on the previous series, then yes team A could scoop and score 2pts on the xp to win the game.If Team A scores a TD, but then Team B blocks the XP or forces a turnover on a two point conversion, can Team B run the ball back for a score like in regulation? If Team B already has the lead is the ball dead in that scenario?
Be a helluva way to win. I just read your other post about the ASU -USC game. Funny that somebody ran the ball all the way back instead of just downing it. Imagine if he had fumbled somehow and a USC guy took it the other way for a TD to set up a tie.I would imagine if team A was down only 6 points due to team B missing the xp on the previous series, then yes team A could scoop and score 2pts on the xp to win the game.
That also means a team could win by 12. Let's say ASU scored a TD to go up six and then missed the XP. If they then got a pick six or scoop and score, then they would win by 12 instead of 13 as actually happened. It also means you could win by four - up two and intercept the conversion and take it back. Here's hoping we don't end ever up on the wrong side of one of these scenarios!Well I had to go and look it up and it seems that ASU beat USC 47-34 some years back in 2OT after a scoop-n-score fumble recovery.
Has this ever happened? Every ot game clinching int I can recall the player downs to seal it.9. Why wouldn't the points for the pick 6 not count?
#107Has this ever happened? Every ot game clinching int I can recall the player downs to seal it.
Those are the two scenarios I missed.That also means a team could win by 12. Let's say ASU scored a TD to go up six and then missed the XP. If they then got a pick six or scoop and score, then they would win by 12 instead of 13 as actually happened. It also means you could win by four - up two and intercept the conversion and take it back. Here's hoping we don't end ever up on the wrong side of one of these scenarios!
They could. So Team A goes up by 6. Team B blocks the PAT and runs is back for 2, leaving it a 4 point lead. Team B could score a TD to win by 2.If Team A scores a TD, but then Team B blocks the XP or forces a turnover on a two point conversion, can Team B run the ball back for a score like in regulation? If Team B already has the lead is the ball dead in that scenario?
They wouldn’t allow the 2-point conversion to happen because the game would already be over. Just like when a team scores the winning TD in OT there’s never a PAT attempt.
The only possible margins of victory in college overtime are 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 13, and 14.