Incredible. ND fans who suddenly have me all over their algorithm are going to be livid.
JUST IN: Darian Mensah is once again the Heisman Favorite, via Kalshi:
34% — Darian Mensah
29% — CJ Carr
25% — Jeremiah Smith
6% — Drew Mestemaker
5% — Devon Dampier
4% — Keelon Russell
3% — Gunner Stockton
3% — LaNorris Sellers
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I get it, he’s good at football, but I’ve never seen a more obvious example of “not a fit” in decades. I’m not sad about this.
BREAKING: Five-Star Plus+ OT Mark Matthews has Committed to Georgia, he tells me for @Rivals
The 6’6 300 OT decommitted from Texas A&M yesterday
He’s ranked as the No. 2 Recruit in the 2027 Rivals Industry Rankings
on3.com/rivals/mark-ma…
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I don’t. Their fans are intolerable. I’ve never had a single interaction with a rational fan and they have entire click bait farms devoted to the team.
I wish Miami and Notre Dame played every year.
Would easily be a Top 5 rivalry in the sport (especially when both are good).
Polar opposites of each other and it makes for compelling TV.
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So that game mattered even less than I thought it would.
Miami No. 5 in AP
Poll after coaches drop to No. 6 on3.com/teams/miami-hu…
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Sam Nulton retweeted
FSU fan here, but I believe Miami got robbed of a touchdown.
Under NCAA Rule 2-4-3(a), a receiver must secure possession, establish himself inbounds, and maintain control long enough to perform an act common to the game. He doesn’t actually have to perform that act.
The NCAA’s own instant replay guidance specifically identifies additional steps as evidence of transitioning from a receiver to a runner.
Miami’s receiver secured the football, established BOTH feet inbounds, remained upright, and took another step out of bounds before the ball was dislodged.
Rule 2-4-3(b) governs receivers going to the ground during the catch. That’s not what happened here. He remained upright.
If those actions established a completed catch before he stepped out, Rule 8-2-1(b) makes it a touchdown immediately. There can be no subsequent fumble because the play is already dead.
You can’t argue that his next step would establish possession in the field of play while automatically dismissing that same evidence in the end zone.
The standard for a completed catch doesn’t change simply because the receiver is standing in the end zone.
By that interpretation, Miami scored. And I’m saying that as an FSU fan.
Under NCAA Rule 2-4-3(a), a receiver must secure possession, establish himself inbounds, and maintain control long enough to perform an act common to the game. He doesn’t actually have to perform that act.
The NCAA’s own instant replay guidance specifically identifies additional steps as evidence of transitioning from a receiver to a runner.
Miami’s receiver secured the football, established BOTH feet inbounds, remained upright, and took another step out of bounds before the ball was dislodged.
Rule 2-4-3(b) governs receivers going to the ground during the catch. That’s not what happened here. He remained upright.
If those actions established a completed catch before he stepped out, Rule 8-2-1(b) makes it a touchdown immediately. There can be no subsequent fumble because the play is already dead.
You can’t argue that his next step would establish possession in the field of play while automatically dismissing that same evidence in the end zone.
The standard for a completed catch doesn’t change simply because the receiver is standing in the end zone.
By that interpretation, Miami scored. And I’m saying that as an FSU fan.
🚨🚨CONTROVERSY🚨🚨
Miami fans are FURIOUS with the refs after TE Elija Lofton’s potential game-tying TD against Notre Dame was ruled incomplete.
Fans say Lofton secured the ball and took a step, making it a TD.
Instead, Miami turned it over on downs 😳
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