The sad thing is that they let him play in the NFL after he got out of prison. The NFL should not have allowed him to play again after such an awful crime.
@@beerisgood25 lol dog fighting isn’t that bad a crime in the grand scheme of things. It’s animal abuse and gambling. Not really on the same level as rape and murder and the nfl has no problem with those.
It's a shame how thin-skinned the league is sometimes about celebrations. Some of those guys are going to score ONCE in the entirety of their professional careers, let them have it!
The one with the Buffalo Bills was the player mocking Jets WR Plaxico Burress, who made headlines for accidentally shooting himself in the leg with his gun at a club in the offseason.
@3:32 - The penalty is assessed on the kicking team (as the Seahawks were the ones who just scored, they will now need to kickoff to the Rams). It means that the kickoff will take place 15 yards further toward their own end zone. This makes it more likely that the receiving team will be able to return the kick (wasn't a touchback - when the kick goes into/out of the end zone) and gain better field position to start their drive.
The NFL (No Fun League) was notorious for not allowing celebrations until recently. That’s why Terrell Owens (#81) was so fun to watch back then. He came up with some good ones. He was the guy celebrating on the Dallas star. He later played for Dallas. That was him with the popcorn after he joined the team. They left out one of his better ones. He hid a Sharpie in his sock and retrieved it to autograph the football after he scored a TD!
thank you guys so much for the laughter!! i am currently fighting my 2nd time around of cancer. on days when i am not feeling very well, you never fail to make me laugh. again, thank you so much.
Celebrations in the NFL have had an up and down journey. For awhile excessive celebrations were banned and a penalty accessed, that’s why a good chunk of these you will see penalties. Several years back they lifted that ban and now allow celebrations as long as it’s not directed at another opposing team member or doesn’t take more than a certain amount of time for the most part. So feel good that the NFL has leaned more into fun in the most recent years.
There is a really good video called banned touchdown celebrations in the NFL that just came out a few weeks ago that does a really good job going over what is now overboard. Interesting video. Honestly the new modern age of team celebrations are pretty fun.
The simplest way to describe the rules for a touchdown, The player has to have control of the ball, while that player is in bounds, and the ball must reach the goal line. So if the last place the player's body touched the ground was in the field of play, they can be in the air out of bounds as long as they had control of the ball while in play. So for two examples: 1. the player runs 20 yards to the end zone and get knocked out on the side. If he is in the air when he goes out of bounds, and the ball crosses the goal line (indicated by the orange pylon at the corner) under his control before any part of his body hits the ground, it's a touchdown. If the ball can't reach that orange pylon, or any part of his body touches the ground out of bounds before it reaches it, it is not a touchdown. 2. The ball is thrown into the endzone and a player catches it. If both of his feet land inbounds, and he has control of the ball at that time, it is a touchdown. If part of either foot comes down on the line, it is not a touchdown, it is an incomplete pass. If both feet come down in bounds but the ball is still moving, such as being bobbled, then the player steps out of bounds, it is not a touchdown. The player never had control and it is ruled incomplete. This is why you see defensive players swiping at the ball after a player scores a touchdown. They want to try to argue he never had control if the guy drops it.
The story behind the Randy Moss celebration is that the fans in Green Bay have a tradition of "mooning" the visiting teams bus after the game when it leaves the stadium. So that was Moss just mooning them back.
If you have the ball, you only have to get the ball across the goal line for a touchdown. You can dive and land out of bounds as long as the ball crosses the line or touches the orange pylon before you hit the ground. If you instead catch the ball in the endzone, you still have to get both feet down in the endzone for it to count as a completion and touchdown.
6:27. You'll notice that after the clips of Owens as a 49er standing on the Cowboys logo, this clip is of Owens playing for the Cowboys (wearing stylized 1960 retro uniforms) eating popcorn. He had said everyone should bring popcorn because he was going to put on a show, I believe.
The last one, Johnny Manziel used to do a celebration where he rubbed his fingers together to signify getting money (google Johnny Manziel money fingers). He was supposed to be one of the next big talents but ended up only lasting 2 seasons before he was released by the Browns. Since he wasn't that great in the NFL a lot of people would mock him by doing that gesture at him. Also, Michael Vick did go to jail for nearly 2 years for fighting dogs. He did play for the Atlanta Falcons before he went to jail.
Randy Moss mooning the Green Bay fans was a response to Packers fans actually mooning the Vikings team bus when they arrived at the stadium. Also, when a penalty is applied to the kickoff, that means the kicking team moves back however many yards the penalty was. So a 15 yard penalty would move the kickoff from the 40 back to the 25 yard line.
7:31 - Let's talk about player numbers. Sure, I could just tell you that DeSean Jackson is a wide receiver, but having some grasp of the numbering system can make things easier for you. Bear in mind that the number a player wears is based on their primary role when the number is first assigned. If the player later changes position, they can keep their number unless it conflicts with the eligible receiver rule. However, this is still an effective quick-and-dirty way to tell who is doing what job on the field while you learn more about the game. 1-9: Quarterback, Kicker/Punter 10-19: Quarterback, Kicker/Punter, Wide Receiver 20-29: Runningback, Defensive Back 30-39: Runningback, Defensive Back 40-49: Runningback, Tight End, Defensive Lineman, Linebacker, Defensive Back 50-59: Offensive Lineman (usually only the Center, but there are exceptions), Defensive Lineman, Linebacker 60-69: Offensive Lineman, Defensive Lineman 70-79: Offensive Lineman, Defensive Lineman 80-89: Wide Receiver, Tight End 90-99: Defensive Lineman, Linebacker In the example above, the player is wearing the number 10. Since he is clearly neither the quarterback nor a kicker/punter, it is safe to assume that he is a wide receiver.
This all got started in the mid-80s when the University of Miami's Bennie Blades incepted a pass, and while running to the end zone, high fived his teammate on his way to the end zone. It is as close to the beginning of the taunting, trash talking, and swagger that started to infiltrate the college game that we can get. The NCAA (the governing body for college football) ended up issuing a tape with examples of their new violations, most of them (well more than half) were of the University of Miami. Most people below the age of 50 don't have a problem with some taunting. It's mostly older folks who have the biggest problem.
The taunt penalty is 15 yds back for the kicking team. The ball usually reaches the end zone or through the end zone but now it will only travel to about the 15 yard line. Meaning the returner has a better chance to get ball past the 20 yard line to start next drive
10:20 If the QB is throwing into the endzone the wide receiver has to catch it with both feet inbounds (not touching or going over the white lines in the back and on the sides of the endzone.) But if they run it in it's simple as cross the line or knock over the pylon (orange cone at the corner of the endzone).
Another great video! Love you guys so much, it's awesome seeing y'all learn more and more about American football. I wish I could talk with y'all real time and explain the rules when y'all have questions.
Just letting you guys know I watch you every day, keep doing what you’re doing!! Greeting from a young bloke born in California and raised in South Carolina
The last reaction was to Menzel his nickname in college was money and he used to make the rolling Bill sign with his hands when he did something big. The NFL was not kind to him LOL
I’ve heard the reason he said that was that he wasn’t actually looking at the after play, he just heard his partner say that and being Randy moss thought it wasn’t unreasonable to think he actually would moon fans.
I've always wondered at people being offended at the Moss mooning or Beckham's dog pissing celebration. I've never had a problem with it and thought people need to pull the stick out of their ass.
When you catch a pass in the endzone, you have to have both feet touch in bounds. When you have the ball and are running into the endzone, the ball just has to cross the line while you have possession
There are some good UA-cam videos that explain the rules of American Football. Not to long but really good explanations. Once one watches it they’ll understand.
someone may have answered already, but Michael Vick was in Atlanta playing for the Atlanta Falcons when he was arrested. After his release from prison he went to Philadelphia. I am from Georgia, love watching you guys.
Sprint cars. 6.7 liter motor, direct drive so no transmission, wheels tires and just enough metal to hold it together. Mostly raced on dirt ovals. Throw a giant wing on top for added down force.
DeSean Jackson is a wide receiver. If they are running toward endzone, they have to " break the plain" as we say. Basically get the ball past the neon pylon in the corners
You can usually tell a players position by the number they wear on offense or defense. Ex. Wide receivers usually wear numbers between 10-20 and running backs wears numbers between 20-30. But on defense sayfties and cornerbacks wear numbers 20-30 usually and that’s how you can generally keep track of who’s who and what their position is! Hope this helps a little :) Go Raiders!! Just win baby!!!
As long as you're previously in control of the ball when you break the plane even 1 millimeter or hit the pilon (thats in the endzone) it's a touchdown. you must have control of the ball i.e pass from qb and you catch it in the end zone there must be 2 points of contact while maintaining control of the ball before you touch the out of bounds line to be a td.
DeSean Jackson was a Wide Receiver. The players that line up near the sidelines are the wide receivers. The players that line up behind the quarterback are the running backs. Break down usually looks like this these days in the NFL: WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR WR QB RB Only the WR, TE, RB and QB are eligible to touch the ball without it making contact with a defensive player first(not counting the Center who has to snap the ball).
I would love to take you blokes to a Browns v Steelers game in the winter. Tailgating starting at 8 am, kickoff at 1 pm and one of the craziest environments to watch a sporting event. Looking into college football and the sheer enormity of it (the highest paid state employee in most US states is a college football coach) could be a cool video. Checking Alabama v Auburn highlights or Ohio State v Michigan etc. would be a good place to start. Keep up the content!
If you catch in the end zone, you have to get 2 feet or a body part inbounds for a touchdown. Running into the end zone, the ball just has to cross the line
You're right that Michael Vick was sent to prison for dog fighting. I believe he played for the Atlanta Falcons at the time. I don't remember how much time he served, but he stayed with the Falcons until 2009 when he played for The Philadelphia Eagles, and then later on with the New York Jets. As for the touchdown with Detroit Lions, as long as the player has the ball and has controlled possession, and as long as the ball breaks the plain of the endzone, it is considered a touchdown. Also, if the player hits the pile-on (the orange rectangular marker at the front corners of the endzone) it is also a touchdown.
my man daz knows more football than i thought lmao vick did play for atlanta got thrown in jail for dog fighting served a full sentence and returned to the game as and eagle
What the clip doesn't show in the Terrell Owens celebration that starts at 5:03, is that after he did his celebration the first time, Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith scored and ran to midfield and slammed the ball on the ground to kind of reclaim it. So that's why Owens went back the 2nd time and slammed the ball down.
Also, further context for the clip at 9:15. At the time, the Jets had a wide receiver named Plaxico Burress who accidentally shot himself in the leg while at a night club a few years prior. So the celebration was mocking him and that incident.
You just have to break the invisible plane of the goal line. Also, I think if you're in the air and the defender pushes you out of bounds in the air, they count the feet of the defender as being in...if they are in.
7:33 That is Desean Jackson, he plays what’s called Wide Receiver (Abbreviated as WR). They primarily catch the passes from the Quarterback, who in this case was Michael Vick 10:55 The Redskins players were Mocking Johnny Manziel “money” celebration, which he did everytime he scored. Manziel is famous for winning the Heisman trophy in college (given to the best player of the college football season) but when he got drafted to the NFL by the Cleveland Browns, he was out of the league by his 2nd season and turned out to be a total bust.
I wonder if the Blokes noticed Terrel Owens not only spiked the ball at the cowboys logo, but was also a Cowboy who enjoyed the popcorn as a Cowboy too?
Hey Blokes. Here are some tidbits of info that could answer some of your questions, as well as add some context to some of the clips that might not have made much sense as you were watching them. Some of these notes lead to some interesting, ironic, or hilarious backstories. These aren’t all in response to questions you asked, so I’m just posting them in order of time stamp. My longer explanations might be off-putting, but there are some gems in there, I promise. 3:51 - *Winter's Moon over Green Bay* The Minnesota Vikings and Green Bay Packers are long established divisional rivals. This was a January 2005 playoff game that took place at Lambeau Field, the Packers' home stadium. Randy Moss' simulated moon towards the crowd is in playful response to the tradition of some Packers fans mooning the Vikings' team buses as they exit the stadium. In a vacuum, this gesture would not garner significant negative attention (as evidenced by the other commentator's laughter), but it came during a period of Randy's career in which he had earned a reputation as something of a "problem child". The play-by-play announcer taking such phony, manufactured offense to Randy's display is a widely disliked guy named Joe Buck. He is the son of the late Jack Buck, a long-established and revered baseball commentator. Because Joe became the youngest and, almost certainly, least experienced play-by-play announcer of nationally televised MLB games-chosen for the job over more established or qualified veterans-he is often perceived, rightly or wrongly, as having ridden his father’s coattails, rather than as having earned his way up to such a high profile position. He began calling NFL games for FOX in 1994, and became the network’s premiere announcer for that sport in 2002, upon the retirement of his predecessor. Some interpret his tone and volume as condescending, and his manner often comes across as that of the guy who does not recognize that he is *not automatically* the funniest or most knowledgeable person in the room. To be fair, Joe has toned down these traits noticeably over the last decade or so, and the national audience’s resentment of him has seemed to soften as well. Even so, his once irritating nature, dubious ascent to high profile employment, and inexplicably abundant job opportunities (MLB, NFL, Golf, and even some NHL) have left many fans of sport (even if golf _could_ be referred to as such) with a lasting bitterness towards his presence. He is not regarded as malicious or provocative-just dislikable. Although the NFL did in fact fine Randy Moss $10,000 for his actions, this is likely because Buck drew so much attention to it-unnecessarily-during the broadcast. To this day, it appears that Joe is *still* the only person who ever _claimed_ to have had real problem with Randy’s gesture. 7:31 - *What position is he?* That is DeSean Jackson, a wide receiver (WR) for the Philadelphia Eagles. Typically, players wearing numbers 10 through 19, other than quarterbacks, are wide receivers. Here is an explanation of how jersey numbers correspond to player positions in the NFL, and why: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Football_League_uniform_numbers That may be more in-depth than you need at this point, but it will help you if you’re interested in familiarizing yourselves with the NFL. Side note about DeSean Jackson: he is no doubt a highly skilled player who, in his prime, had amazing speed and on-the-run agility that could hardly be matched-and an obnoxious, pretentious, showboating, and relentlessly self-aggrandizing douche who, out of an unceasing need for affirmation and adulation, did this: ua-cam.com/video/jXagffhiyTI/v-deo.html 7:51 - *Michael Vick* was the starting QB for the Atlanta Falcons at the time of his 2007 arrest for involvement in a dogfighting ring. So centric to the operation was he-as evidenced by kennels, training facilities, breeding apparatuses, and animal remains all on his own property-that he was one of just three parties involved to be indicted *federally,* under anti-dogfighting laws that had only recently been implemented. This article will tell you pretty much everything you might want to know: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Newz_Kennels_dog_fighting_investigation 8:26 - *Row, row, row your f%ckin' boat.* Steve Smith, WR for the Carolina Panthers, mimics rowing a boat to mock his opponents, the Minnesota Vikings. Oh boy, the backstory to this celebration is one of my _favorites._ At 8:36, the commentator alludes, delicately, to a party that Vikings players had held aboard two boats on Lake Minnetonka. "Party", my a$$. It was effectively a pre-planned orgy that players foolishly thought would remain a secret, despite almost *none* of them making any effort whatsoever to be discreet. This article explains it with much greater accuracy than my memories of when it was in the news: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_boat_party_scandal 8:44 - *T.O. takes on RayRay.* The Philadelphia Eagles are Hosting the Baltimore Ravens in October 2004. Terrell "T.O." Owens' odd gestures are in mockery of Ravens LB (linebacker) Ray Lewis. Lewis (52 in white), a gifted, skilled and fearsome fixture on Baltimore's notoriously hard-hitting defense, was easily the most high-profile player on his team. Before contests held *in* Baltimore, it was Ray's pre-game ritual to, as the Ravens entered the field, perform some odd dance that was apparently supposed to psych out opponents or pump up the crowd. Perhaps it was intended to be reminiscent of a tribal warrior's pre-combat intimidation tactics, but to me, it was just some unnecessary, awkward, silly dance that more closely resembled performance art beyond my understanding. Back in 2004, rules allowed for a significantly more aggressive and violent style of defensive play, so, whether you like TO or not (and I don’t), it did take some guts for him to tease Ray, the guy who could most easily have scrambled TO's brains on any given play-and *who did once narrowly escape criminal responsibility for KILLING a man.* This could best be summarized as needy diva vs padded criminal. 9:15 - *Plaxico takes one to the leg.* November 2011. Stevie Johnson, WR for the Buffalo Bills, celebrates a receiving touchdown against the NY Jets by simulating a sudden injury to his upper thigh. This is in reference to a firearm incident involving Jets WR Plaxico Burress. Back in 2008 (Burress was a member of the NY Giants at the time), Burress, while at a nightclub, famously shot himself in the thigh while attempting to prevent his Glock 9mm (for which he had no NY carry permit) from sliding down the leg of his pants. By 2011, Burress was with the Jets, and Johnson, an unremarkable player on a 5-5 team (who would ultimately lose this contest to the Jets, go 6-10 on the season, and miss the playoffs) expected everyone to readily understand his reference a full three years after the original incident. They didn’t. Sure, _I_ thought it was hilarious, but most viewers didn’t notice. Nobody ever accused Stevie Johnson of being particularly bright, but when compared to a doofus who publicly shot himself and ruined his own season...well, you know. 10:20 - *Endzone possession and touchdowns* Yes, if you’re already carrying the ball on the field, and trying to score a touchdown, all that needs to happen is for the ball, while in your possession, to cross the imaginary vertical plane at the goal line _before_ you have stepped out of bounds or been tackled. Conversely, if you catch the ball while already _in_ the end zone, it is only considered a reception (and therefore a TD), if you make two points of contact with the ground before stepping out or being forced out. These two points don’t necessarily have to be your feet. It can be any combination of feet, hands, backside, or even your head. However, no one limb can establish these two points (ex: your right foot and right knee both touching the ground counts as only one point of contact). By nature of physics and the limits of human anatomy, however, feet are almost always the two establishing points of contact. 10:56 - *Money Manziel* The Washington defensive players have just recorded a *sack* against Cleveland Browns' QB Johnny Manziel (a sack is recorded when specifically the QB is tackled, while still in possession of the ball, _behind_ the line of scrimmage). Manziel, while a star player throughout high school and college, had already let success go to his head while at those less competitive levels. Throughout his college career, he often gestured the "money" symbol (rubbing one’s thumb and fingertips together), to indicate his confidence that he would one day earn a lucrative NFL contract. He was drafted in the first round, and did receive a contract that was fairly lucrative by _rookie_ standards. After years of unchecked ego and unrelenting arrogance, he ultimately never amounted to much as a professional. As has sadly happened too often, the excessive adulation of his college fans led to overconfidence and overindulgence. He was solidly unprepared for the significantly faster and vastly more complicated NFL, and his off-field issues with addiction and behavior contributed to his shortened career. He lasted only two seasons with Cleveland. After missing an entire year of play, he was signed to play in the CFL (Canada), where he played intermittently for two teams over the course of one season. His skills-developed though they were-were ill-suited to the NFL style of play. Even in his college days, this had been apparent to virtually everyone-except for the ever-dysfunctional Cleveland Browns organization, and their loyal, justifiably desperate fans. In the clip shown in this compilation, it was clear that Washington defensive players knew this as well, and were not willing to let his undue arrogance go unchecked.
I enjoy watching Brit reactions to NFL games in played England Brits really know their American Football. I like how every NFL team jersey's represented in the stadium.
What most people who don’t watch football understand is that football is chess .. the quarterback is the king .. the lineman are pawns .. receivers are rooks, running backs are the queen football is a sport like nothing else .. the middle of the field is basically sumo wrestling .. you have fast guys, tall guys,fat guys, smart guys, strong guys, unathletic guys all on the field at the same time. 22 people playing at the same time
If you haven’t reacted to the Hingle McCringleberry comedy sketch by Key and Peele, you should. They did a comedic sendup on the touchdown celebrations. It’s comedy gold.
To get a TD only the tip of the ball has to cross the goal line. Any reception in the end zone the ball must be caught and BOTH feet must touch the ground to be considered a TD. The same ID true for any reception on the sideline. This differs from college football where only one foot must hit the ground in bounds.
For context on the Terrell Owens one, he used to play for the Dallas Cowboys who traded him out. Suggest you react to Troy Polamalu career highlights some real diesel defensive playing so you can peek some strategy as well
If you want someone who is really good, you’ll have to watch the late afternoon game (probably around 10pm in the UK). Tony Romo is easily the best analyst in American sports. He breaks down the ins and outs in real time and why of each play. Not sure if you have a streaming service, but if you can get ahold of one of his games it’s worth it.
So on the first play, the ref said "enforced on kickoff" means that the previous penalty yardage is added or subtracted to the kickoff, so instead of kicking the ball off from the 35, it would be from the 20(In reference to the previous play) because of the 15 yard infraction...It doesnt seem like a big deal, but a lot of NFL kickers can't boot it 90 yards to make it out of the field of play.
You MUST react to Artie Lang on Joe Buck's TV show. Probably the most savage and awkward TV segment ever! You guys would love it! Joe Buck was the announcer saying Randy Moss was being disgusting for "shooting the moon".
For a td the ball itself has to break the line. It doesn't matter about the player. Unless catching the ball in the end zone. The player must hit both feet in bounds and maintain possession of the ball
Just coming across this very late in the game (as they say) That Randy Moss "shoot to the moon" was all in fun. Those that aren't full on Vikings fans and Green Bay fans don't realize the solid rivalry that exists between these 2 teams. The "mooning" is usually done by the Packers to the Viking bus as they Vikings leave the stadium after a loss. THAT was just payback by Moss for all of those moons Vikings have seen over the years. To call his gesture "disgusting" was ignorant to say the least as had the announcer had any education on the two teams would have known that the Packers have been doing it in the parking lot to the Vikings for years.
It’s probably been said but you were right about Vick. He played for Hotlanta. (For all of y’all not from Georgia, that means Atlanta.) He served a little under 600 days in prison. And I’m my opinion, he completely deserved it!
You must do a reaction on Urban Meyer’s breakdown of defensive schemes. It teaches you a lot about Football defenses. He also does offense as well. He does a great job breaking down the plays and teaching it. The series is call Urban Meyer’s Analysis on the UA-cam Channel Big Ten Network
Vick actually went to prison for running and illegal gambling ring. It just happens to be for running a dog fighting gambling ring. It was the illegal gambling part that was more harsh.
Actually the team kicks off from the 20 instead of the 35 yard line when the penalty is assessed on the kickoff. Field position can be huge in the NFL.
Michael Vick was involved with dog fighting while he played for Atlanta Falcons and ended up going to prison for 21 months.
The sad thing is that they let him play in the NFL after he got out of prison. The NFL should not have allowed him to play again after such an awful crime.
I met him recently at the Super Bowl! Really nice guy, seems like he's turned his life around.
@@beerisgood25 lol dog fighting isn’t that bad a crime in the grand scheme of things. It’s animal abuse and gambling. Not really on the same level as rape and murder and the nfl has no problem with those.
@@jeriahtule9948 It is still unacceptable on any counts, he should be grateful that he isn’t in for 8-10 years
@@DYL4N_8 I disagree
9:20 was in reference to the NY Jets player Plaxico Burress who accidentally shot himself in the leg while at a nightclub.
Fun fact, the excessive celebration penalty leading to a Jets touchdown was the cause of the first beer I had that entire year. (Or the excuse.)
Yup and then the crashing ‘Jet’
*Giants
For Daz not having American Football as his main sport he surprisingly knows quite a bit about it. Especially way back knowledge!
The more recent NFL celebrations are a good laugh, most of these were old
Older is definitely best. Terrell Owens with the cheeerleader's pom poms, Joe Horn with the hidden cell phone, etc.
It's a shame how thin-skinned the league is sometimes about celebrations. Some of those guys are going to score ONCE in the entirety of their professional careers, let them have it!
@@elitefencer777 they can celebrate all they want and only flag a celebration when its starts getting too long.
The one with the Buffalo Bills was the player mocking Jets WR Plaxico Burress, who made headlines for accidentally shooting himself in the leg with his gun at a club in the offseason.
Deshaun Jackson was a wide receiver. You were right, Vick was a QB that was arrested for running a dog fighting ring.
I’m not trying to be rude but it is DeSean. The Michael Vick stuff is still crazy!
@3:32 - The penalty is assessed on the kicking team (as the Seahawks were the ones who just scored, they will now need to kickoff to the Rams). It means that the kickoff will take place 15 yards further toward their own end zone. This makes it more likely that the receiving team will be able to return the kick (wasn't a touchback - when the kick goes into/out of the end zone) and gain better field position to start their drive.
The NFL (No Fun League) was notorious for not allowing celebrations until recently. That’s why Terrell Owens (#81) was so fun to watch back then. He came up with some good ones. He was the guy celebrating on the Dallas star. He later played for Dallas. That was him with the popcorn after he joined the team. They left out one of his better ones. He hid a Sharpie in his sock and retrieved it to autograph the football after he scored a TD!
thank you guys so much for the laughter!! i am currently fighting my 2nd time around of cancer. on days when i am not feeling very well, you never fail to make me laugh. again, thank you so much.
Celebrations in the NFL have had an up and down journey. For awhile excessive celebrations were banned and a penalty accessed, that’s why a good chunk of these you will see penalties. Several years back they lifted that ban and now allow celebrations as long as it’s not directed at another opposing team member or doesn’t take more than a certain amount of time for the most part. So feel good that the NFL has leaned more into fun in the most recent years.
There is a really good video called banned touchdown celebrations in the NFL that just came out a few weeks ago that does a really good job going over what is now overboard. Interesting video. Honestly the new modern age of team celebrations are pretty fun.
The simplest way to describe the rules for a touchdown, The player has to have control of the ball, while that player is in bounds, and the ball must reach the goal line. So if the last place the player's body touched the ground was in the field of play, they can be in the air out of bounds as long as they had control of the ball while in play.
So for two examples: 1. the player runs 20 yards to the end zone and get knocked out on the side. If he is in the air when he goes out of bounds, and the ball crosses the goal line (indicated by the orange pylon at the corner) under his control before any part of his body hits the ground, it's a touchdown. If the ball can't reach that orange pylon, or any part of his body touches the ground out of bounds before it reaches it, it is not a touchdown.
2. The ball is thrown into the endzone and a player catches it. If both of his feet land inbounds, and he has control of the ball at that time, it is a touchdown. If part of either foot comes down on the line, it is not a touchdown, it is an incomplete pass. If both feet come down in bounds but the ball is still moving, such as being bobbled, then the player steps out of bounds, it is not a touchdown. The player never had control and it is ruled incomplete. This is why you see defensive players swiping at the ball after a player scores a touchdown. They want to try to argue he never had control if the guy drops it.
The story behind the Randy Moss celebration is that the fans in Green Bay have a tradition of "mooning" the visiting teams bus after the game when it leaves the stadium. So that was Moss just mooning them back.
I can always count on you guys to make my morning! Eating my breakfast and watching an Office Blokes video really starts the day in a positive mood!
If you have the ball, you only have to get the ball across the goal line for a touchdown. You can dive and land out of bounds as long as the ball crosses the line or touches the orange pylon before you hit the ground. If you instead catch the ball in the endzone, you still have to get both feet down in the endzone for it to count as a completion and touchdown.
6:27. You'll notice that after the clips of Owens as a 49er standing on the Cowboys logo, this clip is of Owens playing for the Cowboys (wearing stylized 1960 retro uniforms) eating popcorn. He had said everyone should bring popcorn because he was going to put on a show, I believe.
The last one, Johnny Manziel used to do a celebration where he rubbed his fingers together to signify getting money (google Johnny Manziel money fingers). He was supposed to be one of the next big talents but ended up only lasting 2 seasons before he was released by the Browns. Since he wasn't that great in the NFL a lot of people would mock him by doing that gesture at him. Also, Michael Vick did go to jail for nearly 2 years for fighting dogs. He did play for the Atlanta Falcons before he went to jail.
Randy Moss mooning the Green Bay fans was a response to Packers fans actually mooning the Vikings team bus when they arrived at the stadium. Also, when a penalty is applied to the kickoff, that means the kicking team moves back however many yards the penalty was. So a 15 yard penalty would move the kickoff from the 40 back to the 25 yard line.
7:31 - Let's talk about player numbers. Sure, I could just tell you that DeSean Jackson is a wide receiver, but having some grasp of the numbering system can make things easier for you. Bear in mind that the number a player wears is based on their primary role when the number is first assigned. If the player later changes position, they can keep their number unless it conflicts with the eligible receiver rule. However, this is still an effective quick-and-dirty way to tell who is doing what job on the field while you learn more about the game.
1-9: Quarterback, Kicker/Punter
10-19: Quarterback, Kicker/Punter, Wide Receiver
20-29: Runningback, Defensive Back
30-39: Runningback, Defensive Back
40-49: Runningback, Tight End, Defensive Lineman, Linebacker, Defensive Back
50-59: Offensive Lineman (usually only the Center, but there are exceptions), Defensive Lineman, Linebacker
60-69: Offensive Lineman, Defensive Lineman
70-79: Offensive Lineman, Defensive Lineman
80-89: Wide Receiver, Tight End
90-99: Defensive Lineman, Linebacker
In the example above, the player is wearing the number 10. Since he is clearly neither the quarterback nor a kicker/punter, it is safe to assume that he is a wide receiver.
This all got started in the mid-80s when the University of Miami's Bennie Blades incepted a pass, and while running to the end zone, high fived his teammate on his way to the end zone. It is as close to the beginning of the taunting, trash talking, and swagger that started to infiltrate the college game that we can get.
The NCAA (the governing body for college football) ended up issuing a tape with examples of their new violations, most of them (well more than half) were of the University of Miami.
Most people below the age of 50 don't have a problem with some taunting. It's mostly older folks who have the biggest problem.
It’s 7 in the morning here and I’m watching y’all react great content
Oh shit you’re on the east coast too
The taunt penalty is 15 yds back for the kicking team. The ball usually reaches the end zone or through the end zone but now it will only travel to about the 15 yard line. Meaning the returner has a better chance to get ball past the 20 yard line to start next drive
10:20 If the QB is throwing into the endzone the wide receiver has to catch it with both feet inbounds (not touching or going over the white lines in the back and on the sides of the endzone.) But if they run it in it's simple as cross the line or knock over the pylon (orange cone at the corner of the endzone).
Another great video! Love you guys so much, it's awesome seeing y'all learn more and more about American football. I wish I could talk with y'all real time and explain the rules when y'all have questions.
Sidney Rice, the guy the announcer mentions in the first clip, went to school with my sisters at Gaffney high school in SC.
Just letting you guys know I watch you every day, keep doing what you’re doing!! Greeting from a young bloke born in California and raised in South Carolina
guys who catch the ball are usually wide receivers but tight ends and running backs often catch balls too.
And when you’re at the edge of the end zone, all you have to do is touch the orange cone. you don’t necessarily have to touch the ground
Have to touch the inside of it as well
@@PizzaHutCEO whah?
When you break the goal line, it has to be in bounds. So you have you put the ball over the actual endzone, on the inside edge of the pylon.
@@PizzaHutCEO but that’s like a no brainer. We don’t have to tell them that 😂
The last reaction was to Menzel his nickname in college was money and he used to make the rolling Bill sign with his hands when he did something big. The NFL was not kind to him LOL
Right, but he's still the A1 customer on the drug scene! All that Texas family oil money isn't gonna spend itself!
Joe Buck is so lame for calling the randy moss play like that. He’s lame for many reasons lol
such a puss that guy. Acting as if Moss really pulled down his pants or something
Buck is such a baby. But a hell of a play by play guy
I’ve heard the reason he said that was that he wasn’t actually looking at the after play, he just heard his partner say that and being Randy moss thought it wasn’t unreasonable to think he actually would moon fans.
I actually said to myself while they were watching this, "They probably don't know this, but nobody likes Joe Buck."
I've always wondered at people being offended at the Moss mooning or Beckham's dog pissing celebration. I've never had a problem with it and thought people need to pull the stick out of their ass.
Great video Keep up the good work guys.. Number 1 America fan
When you catch a pass in the endzone, you have to have both feet touch in bounds. When you have the ball and are running into the endzone, the ball just has to cross the line while you have possession
The last one, Manziel did a money maker hand sign in college, so they did that against him after they sacked him
Joe Buck acting like Randy Moss actually pulled his pants down...I think he'd even say he overreacted a bit
There are some good UA-cam videos that explain the rules of American Football. Not to long but really good explanations. Once one watches it they’ll understand.
someone may have answered already, but Michael Vick was in Atlanta playing for the Atlanta Falcons when he was arrested. After his release from prison he went to Philadelphia. I am from Georgia, love watching you guys.
Thanks for sharing the videos. Watching from The USA
Love that you referenced Bill Burr! That was spot on!
“Just 1 pound 50” and “Cheap as chips” needs to be a T-shirt
Randy Moss was hysterical. I love celebrations. It’s entertainment.
Still waiting on the Ray Lewis Mic'd Up video to be posted. They have it recorded already.
It will be out early next week 👍
Sprint cars. 6.7 liter motor, direct drive so no transmission, wheels tires and just enough metal to hold it together. Mostly raced on dirt ovals. Throw a giant wing on top for added down force.
DeSean Jackson is a wide receiver. If they are running toward endzone, they have to " break the plain" as we say. Basically get the ball past the neon pylon in the corners
You can usually tell a players position by the number they wear on offense or defense. Ex. Wide receivers usually wear numbers between 10-20 and running backs wears numbers between 20-30. But on defense sayfties and cornerbacks wear numbers 20-30 usually and that’s how you can generally keep track of who’s who and what their position is! Hope this helps a little :) Go Raiders!! Just win baby!!!
during any game each team may have 6 mic'd up lipreaders in the crowd trying to get the plays called from the other bench
As long as you're previously in control of the ball when you break the plane even 1 millimeter or hit the pilon (thats in the endzone) it's a touchdown. you must have control of the ball i.e pass from qb and you catch it in the end zone there must be 2 points of contact while maintaining control of the ball before you touch the out of bounds line to be a td.
DeSean Jackson was a Wide Receiver. The players that line up near the sidelines are the wide receivers. The players that line up behind the quarterback are the running backs.
Break down usually looks like this these days in the NFL:
WR LT LG C RG RT TE WR WR
QB
RB
Only the WR, TE, RB and QB are eligible to touch the ball without it making contact with a defensive player first(not counting the Center who has to snap the ball).
last one is a money gesture (rubbing fingers together)
As a Niners fan, Terrell Owens claiming the Dallas star twice was was EPIC!!!
I would love to take you blokes to a Browns v Steelers game in the winter. Tailgating starting at 8 am, kickoff at 1 pm and one of the craziest environments to watch a sporting event. Looking into college football and the sheer enormity of it (the highest paid state employee in most US states is a college football coach) could be a cool video. Checking Alabama v Auburn highlights or Ohio State v Michigan etc. would be a good place to start. Keep up the content!
Wide receiver is the ones who catches generally. Tide ends & running backs are also eligible receivers.
Mike Vick was playing with the falcons when he was dog fighting
If you catch in the end zone, you have to get 2 feet or a body part inbounds for a touchdown. Running into the end zone, the ball just has to cross the line
Also in college or younger leagues, usually only 1 foot is required
Vick was the Atlanta Falcons quarterback until he was jailed for dogfighting. He was in jail for 2 years, then played for the Philedelphia Eagles.
Now they do celebrations for everything 😆
The Wide receivers are the ones who run the routes along with the Running backs and the Tight ends(receivers).
You're right that Michael Vick was sent to prison for dog fighting. I believe he played for the Atlanta Falcons at the time. I don't remember how much time he served, but he stayed with the Falcons until 2009 when he played for The Philadelphia Eagles, and then later on with the New York Jets.
As for the touchdown with Detroit Lions, as long as the player has the ball and has controlled possession, and as long as the ball breaks the plain of the endzone, it is considered a touchdown. Also, if the player hits the pile-on (the orange rectangular marker at the front corners of the endzone) it is also a touchdown.
my man daz knows more football than i thought lmao vick did play for atlanta got thrown in jail for dog fighting served a full sentence and returned to the game as and eagle
What the clip doesn't show in the Terrell Owens celebration that starts at 5:03, is that after he did his celebration the first time, Cowboys running back Emmitt Smith scored and ran to midfield and slammed the ball on the ground to kind of reclaim it. So that's why Owens went back the 2nd time and slammed the ball down.
Also, further context for the clip at 9:15. At the time, the Jets had a wide receiver named Plaxico Burress who accidentally shot himself in the leg while at a night club a few years prior. So the celebration was mocking him and that incident.
The NBA Slam Dunk contest, wild probably be a good vid to react too.
You just have to break the invisible plane of the goal line. Also, I think if you're in the air and the defender pushes you out of bounds in the air, they count the feet of the defender as being in...if they are in.
Back in the 1980s New York Jets defensive end Mark Gastineau was notorious for his crazy dances when he sacked the quarterback.
7:33 That is Desean Jackson, he plays what’s called Wide Receiver (Abbreviated as WR). They primarily catch the passes from the Quarterback, who in this case was Michael Vick
10:55 The Redskins players were Mocking Johnny Manziel “money” celebration, which he did everytime he scored. Manziel is famous for winning the Heisman trophy in college (given to the best player of the college football season) but when he got drafted to the NFL by the Cleveland Browns, he was out of the league by his 2nd season and turned out to be a total bust.
For a touchdown to count the ball only has to break the plane of the goal line, even if it's an outstretched arm with ball in hand.
I wonder if the Blokes noticed Terrel Owens not only spiked the ball at the cowboys logo, but was also a Cowboy who enjoyed the popcorn as a Cowboy too?
Terrel Owens is in this as a Buc, a cowboy, and an eagle.
Hey Blokes. Here are some tidbits of info that could answer some of your questions, as well as add some context to some of the clips that might not have made much sense as you were watching them. Some of these notes lead to some interesting, ironic, or hilarious backstories.
These aren’t all in response to questions you asked, so I’m just posting them in order of time stamp. My longer explanations might be off-putting, but there are some gems in there, I promise.
3:51 - *Winter's Moon over Green Bay*
The Minnesota Vikings and Green Bay Packers are long established divisional rivals. This was a January 2005 playoff game that took place at Lambeau Field, the Packers' home stadium. Randy Moss' simulated moon towards the crowd is in playful response to the tradition of some Packers fans mooning the Vikings' team buses as they exit the stadium. In a vacuum, this gesture would not garner significant negative attention (as evidenced by the other commentator's laughter), but it came during a period of Randy's career in which he had earned a reputation as something of a "problem child". The play-by-play announcer taking such phony, manufactured offense to Randy's display is a widely disliked guy named Joe Buck. He is the son of the late Jack Buck, a long-established and revered baseball commentator. Because Joe became the youngest and, almost certainly, least experienced play-by-play announcer of nationally televised MLB games-chosen for the job over more established or qualified veterans-he is often perceived, rightly or wrongly, as having ridden his father’s coattails, rather than as having earned his way up to such a high profile position. He began calling NFL games for FOX in 1994, and became the network’s premiere announcer for that sport in 2002, upon the retirement of his predecessor. Some interpret his tone and volume as condescending, and his manner often comes across as that of the guy who does not recognize that he is *not automatically* the funniest or most knowledgeable person in the room. To be fair, Joe has toned down these traits noticeably over the last decade or so, and the national audience’s resentment of him has seemed to soften as well. Even so, his once irritating nature, dubious ascent to high profile employment, and inexplicably abundant job opportunities (MLB, NFL, Golf, and even some NHL) have left many fans of sport (even if golf _could_ be referred to as such) with a lasting bitterness towards his presence. He is not regarded as malicious or provocative-just dislikable. Although the NFL did in fact fine Randy Moss $10,000 for his actions, this is likely because Buck drew so much attention to it-unnecessarily-during the broadcast. To this day, it appears that Joe is *still* the only person who ever _claimed_ to have had real problem with Randy’s gesture.
7:31 - *What position is he?*
That is DeSean Jackson, a wide receiver (WR) for the Philadelphia Eagles. Typically, players wearing numbers 10 through 19, other than quarterbacks, are wide receivers. Here is an explanation of how jersey numbers correspond to player positions in the NFL, and why: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Football_League_uniform_numbers
That may be more in-depth than you need at this point, but it will help you if you’re interested in familiarizing yourselves with the NFL. Side note about DeSean Jackson: he is no doubt a highly skilled player who, in his prime, had amazing speed and on-the-run agility that could hardly be matched-and an obnoxious, pretentious, showboating, and relentlessly self-aggrandizing douche who, out of an unceasing need for affirmation and adulation, did this: ua-cam.com/video/jXagffhiyTI/v-deo.html
7:51 - *Michael Vick* was the starting QB for the Atlanta Falcons at the time of his 2007 arrest for involvement in a dogfighting ring. So centric to the operation was he-as evidenced by kennels, training facilities, breeding apparatuses, and animal remains all on his own property-that he was one of just three parties involved to be indicted *federally,* under anti-dogfighting laws that had only recently been implemented. This article will tell you pretty much everything you might want to know: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bad_Newz_Kennels_dog_fighting_investigation
8:26 - *Row, row, row your f%ckin' boat.*
Steve Smith, WR for the Carolina Panthers, mimics rowing a boat to mock his opponents, the Minnesota Vikings. Oh boy, the backstory to this celebration is one of my _favorites._ At 8:36, the commentator alludes, delicately, to a party that Vikings players had held aboard two boats on Lake Minnetonka. "Party", my a$$. It was effectively a pre-planned orgy that players foolishly thought would remain a secret, despite almost *none* of them making any effort whatsoever to be discreet. This article explains it with much greater accuracy than my memories of when it was in the news: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_Vikings_boat_party_scandal
8:44 - *T.O. takes on RayRay.*
The Philadelphia Eagles are Hosting the Baltimore Ravens in October 2004. Terrell "T.O." Owens' odd gestures are in mockery of Ravens LB (linebacker) Ray Lewis. Lewis (52 in white), a gifted, skilled and fearsome fixture on Baltimore's notoriously hard-hitting defense, was easily the most high-profile player on his team. Before contests held *in* Baltimore, it was Ray's pre-game ritual to, as the Ravens entered the field, perform some odd dance that was apparently supposed to psych out opponents or pump up the crowd. Perhaps it was intended to be reminiscent of a tribal warrior's pre-combat intimidation tactics, but to me, it was just some unnecessary, awkward, silly dance that more closely resembled performance art beyond my understanding. Back in 2004, rules allowed for a significantly more aggressive and violent style of defensive play, so, whether you like TO or not (and I don’t), it did take some guts for him to tease Ray, the guy who could most easily have scrambled TO's brains on any given play-and *who did once narrowly escape criminal responsibility for KILLING a man.* This could best be summarized as needy diva vs padded criminal.
9:15 - *Plaxico takes one to the leg.*
November 2011. Stevie Johnson, WR for the Buffalo Bills, celebrates a receiving touchdown against the NY Jets by simulating a sudden injury to his upper thigh. This is in reference to a firearm incident involving Jets WR Plaxico Burress. Back in 2008 (Burress was a member of the NY Giants at the time), Burress, while at a nightclub, famously shot himself in the thigh while attempting to prevent his Glock 9mm (for which he had no NY carry permit) from sliding down the leg of his pants. By 2011, Burress was with the Jets, and Johnson, an unremarkable player on a 5-5 team (who would ultimately lose this contest to the Jets, go 6-10 on the season, and miss the playoffs) expected everyone to readily understand his reference a full three years after the original incident. They didn’t. Sure, _I_ thought it was hilarious, but most viewers didn’t notice. Nobody ever accused Stevie Johnson of being particularly bright, but when compared to a doofus who publicly shot himself and ruined his own season...well, you know.
10:20 - *Endzone possession and touchdowns*
Yes, if you’re already carrying the ball on the field, and trying to score a touchdown, all that needs to happen is for the ball, while in your possession, to cross the imaginary vertical plane at the goal line _before_ you have stepped out of bounds or been tackled. Conversely, if you catch the ball while already _in_ the end zone, it is only considered a reception (and therefore a TD), if you make two points of contact with the ground before stepping out or being forced out. These two points don’t necessarily have to be your feet. It can be any combination of feet, hands, backside, or even your head. However, no one limb can establish these two points (ex: your right foot and right knee both touching the ground counts as only one point of contact). By nature of physics and the limits of human anatomy, however, feet are almost always the two establishing points of contact.
10:56 - *Money Manziel*
The Washington defensive players have just recorded a *sack* against Cleveland Browns' QB Johnny Manziel (a sack is recorded when specifically the QB is tackled, while still in possession of the ball, _behind_ the line of scrimmage). Manziel, while a star player throughout high school and college, had already let success go to his head while at those less competitive levels. Throughout his college career, he often gestured the "money" symbol (rubbing one’s thumb and fingertips together), to indicate his confidence that he would one day earn a lucrative NFL contract. He was drafted in the first round, and did receive a contract that was fairly lucrative by _rookie_ standards. After years of unchecked ego and unrelenting arrogance, he ultimately never amounted to much as a professional. As has sadly happened too often, the excessive adulation of his college fans led to overconfidence and overindulgence. He was solidly unprepared for the significantly faster and vastly more complicated NFL, and his off-field issues with addiction and behavior contributed to his shortened career. He lasted only two seasons with Cleveland. After missing an entire year of play, he was signed to play in the CFL (Canada), where he played intermittently for two teams over the course of one season. His skills-developed though they were-were ill-suited to the NFL style of play. Even in his college days, this had been apparent to virtually everyone-except for the ever-dysfunctional Cleveland Browns organization, and their loyal, justifiably desperate fans. In the clip shown in this compilation, it was clear that Washington defensive players knew this as well, and were not willing to let his undue arrogance go unchecked.
Man I want more nfl videos so bad 😭😭
DeSean jackson is a wide receiver. A flyer. So fast
I enjoy watching Brit reactions to NFL games in played England Brits really know their American Football. I like how every NFL team jersey's represented in the stadium.
What most people who don’t watch football understand is that football is chess
.. the quarterback is the king ..
the lineman are pawns .. receivers are rooks, running backs are the queen
football is a sport like nothing else .. the middle of the field is basically sumo wrestling .. you have fast guys, tall guys,fat guys, smart guys, strong guys, unathletic guys all on the field at the same time.
22 people playing at the same time
correct on Michael Vick..... Atlanta falcons and dog fighting charges.
If you haven’t reacted to the Hingle McCringleberry comedy sketch by Key and Peele, you should. They did a comedic sendup on the touchdown celebrations. It’s comedy gold.
Running the ball must cross the line before your knees hit the ground. If it’s being passed both feet must come down inbounds with control of the ball
To get a TD only the tip of the ball has to cross the goal line. Any reception in the end zone the ball must be caught and BOTH feet must touch the ground to be considered a TD. The same ID true for any reception on the sideline. This differs from college football where only one foot must hit the ground in bounds.
I love how like half of these are TO lol
You blokes should check out more motorsport compilations
4:51 am.... sure ill watch some of my favorite Blokes. I recommend you guys get into some Rage Against the Machine!
If you guys really up to watching nfl you should start today..last day of regular season before the playoffs..the games start at 6pm for you blokes
For context on the Terrell Owens one, he used to play for the Dallas Cowboys who traded him out. Suggest you react to Troy Polamalu career highlights some real diesel defensive playing so you can peek some strategy as well
If you want someone who is really good, you’ll have to watch the late afternoon game (probably around 10pm in the UK). Tony Romo is easily the best analyst in American sports. He breaks down the ins and outs in real time and why of each play. Not sure if you have a streaming service, but if you can get ahold of one of his games it’s worth it.
So on the first play, the ref said "enforced on kickoff" means that the previous penalty yardage is added or subtracted to the kickoff, so instead of kicking the ball off from the 35, it would be from the 20(In reference to the previous play) because of the 15 yard infraction...It doesnt seem like a big deal, but a lot of NFL kickers can't boot it 90 yards to make it out of the field of play.
yes i said 90 cause nfl endzone is 10 yards and they dont count endzone yardage as...yardage
Jackson was a wide receiver. Players that score on the offence are quarterbacks, running backs, full backs, tight ends, and recievers
You guys should react to the best rivalries in NFL
You MUST react to Artie Lang on Joe Buck's TV show. Probably the most savage and awkward TV segment ever! You guys would love it! Joe Buck was the announcer saying Randy Moss was being disgusting for "shooting the moon".
For a td the ball itself has to break the line. It doesn't matter about the player. Unless catching the ball in the end zone. The player must hit both feet in bounds and maintain possession of the ball
Please watch a most fun or most creative celebrations video. There's some really funny ones (having a kid, potato sack race, benching...)
Just coming across this very late in the game (as they say) That Randy Moss "shoot to the moon" was all in fun. Those that aren't full on Vikings fans and Green Bay fans don't realize the solid rivalry that exists between these 2 teams. The "mooning" is usually done by the Packers to the Viking bus as they Vikings leave the stadium after a loss. THAT was just payback by Moss for all of those moons Vikings have seen over the years. To call his gesture "disgusting" was ignorant to say the least as had the announcer had any education on the two teams would have known that the Packers have been doing it in the parking lot to the Vikings for years.
It’s probably been said but you were right about Vick. He played for Hotlanta. (For all of y’all not from Georgia, that means Atlanta.) He served a little under 600 days in prison. And I’m my opinion, he completely deserved it!
Come on guys. Taunting is bad. Why are you laughing? Lol great reaction!
I wish they showed Smith reclaiming the Star during the Owens bit
You must do a reaction on Urban Meyer’s breakdown of defensive schemes. It teaches you a lot about Football defenses. He also does offense as well. He does a great job breaking down the plays and teaching it. The series is call Urban Meyer’s Analysis on the UA-cam Channel Big Ten Network
Most of these are great because it’s targeted at a player or at the team in general
Randy Moss fake mooned the crowd because that's what the crowd did outside the team bus.
Vick actually went to prison for running and illegal gambling ring. It just happens to be for running a dog fighting gambling ring. It was the illegal gambling part that was more harsh.
You guys should do a reaction on the best superbowl moments
NFL mic’d up funny moments
You need to watch the NFL'S most feared tackles in history, and the ice bowl
The 15 yard penalty at the beginning of the video would result in the ball being placed 15 yards back prior to the next kick-off.
As long as the ball crosses the line before it goes out of bounds it's a score, where you land doesn't matter if you break the plane midair
Actually the team kicks off from the 20 instead of the 35 yard line when the penalty is assessed on the kickoff. Field position can be huge in the NFL.