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Report: NFL blames Lions for 2-point blunder, reporting process will not change According to ProFootballTalk, the NFL believes the Detroit Lions’ deception was the cause of the 2-point blunder and has no intention of changing its reporting process./cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/73031859/1904048307.0.jpg)
He says there is no.
Qualification notification procedure.
If you were expecting a full apology from the NFL for the post-game debacle between the Detroit Lions and the Dallas Cowboys, you need to sit back and watch for a moment.
Because the NFL is going in the exact opposite direction.
According to Pro Football Talk, the NFL has no plans to change the process for declaring players eligible.
Why?
Basically, they’re accusing the Lions of confusing officials.
Mike Florio goes on to say: “According to sources familiar with the situation, the NFL has no plans to change the process by which players declare their eligibility.
That’s true.
The NFL is in full throttle, blaming the Lions for an obvious official error.
Their argument was essentially to send three offensive linemen towards the head official in a noisy and chaotic environment to hide their intentions from the Cowboys.
Brad Allen set him up to fail.
After the game, Allen insisted that Dan Skipper (picked No.
70) be reported eligible, not Taylor Decker (No.
68).
“In this game, No.
70, who I had called several times during the game, informed me that he was eligible,” Allen said in his postgame pool report.
“Then he lined up in the tackle position, so he didn’t really have to report at all.
In the end, No.
68, who was offside and touched the pass, did not report it.
Therefore, if a player is fouled by touching a pass that crosses the line, he will be disqualified from playing.
So the problem is that #70 reported it, but #68 did not.
” Skipper and Decker both disputed Allen’s recollection of events.
Skipper insisted he never said a word to Allen, either there or in the locker room.
Decker, on the other hand, said so.
In any case, the video shows Decker walking up to Allen and talking to him, but the skipper ran onto the field late and was unable to get close to the umpire — something that is usually identified in this game.
to play even though he was reported to be eligible.
All parts must be checked.
Decker reported that ARSB was off, Sewell was on, and JR was off.
The captain rushed in, but the referee had already left.
He definitely didn’t come forward.
The referee pointed at him as he ran in, which was a signal that he was coming in.
pic.twitter.com/ND0iWkw8si — Timothy Ray Brandon (@TBrandon84) December 31, 2023 Lions fullback Jason Cabinda on “deception” that the league is currently taking responsibility for the incident.
explained the situation on Twitter.
The approach from the Lions is commonplace and essential to the success of the play.
This is one of the laziest takes of him I’ve ever seen.
Anyone who really knows football and is familiar with plays like this knows that if you just send the OL to the referee for a 2 point conversion, the defense is stagnant before the snap and what happens is I know it’s like telling yourself that you can see everything.