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No more Tuck Rule!?

gwallaia

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Please be true.

A proposal from the NFL's competition committee suggests the NFL abandon the infamous "tuck rule," which gained popularity during a New England Patriots playoff win over the Oakland Raiders in January 2002.

Under the proposed rule change, a quarterback who loses control of the football when bringing it back to his body after a pump fake will be deemed to have fumbled. Under the current rule, such a play would result in an incompletion.


http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/9053231/nfl-competition-committee-looking-tuck-rule
 
It's a proposal, might pass, might not. I hope it does, it helps defenses, which is something this league really needs right now.
 
Please be true.

A proposal from the NFL's competition committee suggests the NFL abandon the infamous "tuck rule," which gained popularity during a New England Patriots playoff win over the Oakland Raiders in January 2002.

Under the proposed rule change, a quarterback who loses control of the football when bringing it back to his body after a pump fake will be deemed to have fumbled. Under the current rule, such a play would result in an incompletion.

http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/9053231/nfl-competition-committee-looking-tuck-rule

"Gained popularity"?!?
:toropalm:
WTH are they talking about??
Gained infamy is more like it. I guess when your office is down the street from Patriot-ville that's the only viewpoint you can see.
 
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Better late than never I guess...:facepalm:
 
Please be true.

A proposal from the NFL's competition committee suggests the NFL abandon the infamous "tuck rule," which gained popularity during a New England Patriots playoff win over the Oakland Raiders in January 2002.

Under the proposed rule change, a quarterback who loses control of the football when bringing it back to his body after a pump fake will be deemed to have fumbled. Under the current rule, such a play would result in an incompletion.


http://espn.go.com/nfl/story/_/id/9053231/nfl-competition-committee-looking-tuck-rule

Or as in Brady's case, a QB that brings the ball back to his body, puts both hands on it, is then stripped of the ball, will be deemed a fumble also. Oh wait, that's always been a fumble. I guess this will just close the loop hole that allowed Arkansas dairy farmer and KC Chief fan Walt Coleman to throw that game.
 
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