Matches Malone wrote:
Even with the repaired knee, is he still worth that contract? (straight question)
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Matches Malone wrote:
Matches Malone wrote:
stellation wrote:What's the difference between Gery Woelful and this glass of mineral water? The mineral water actually has a source."
I Hate Manure wrote:We look to be awful next season without Beasley.
Treebeard wrote:Matches Malone wrote:
Even with the repaired knee, is he still worth that contract? (straight question)
Gery Woelfel wrote:Got a time big boy?
Gery Woelfel wrote:Got a time big boy?
Gery Woelfel wrote:Got a time big boy?
Starting with this year’s football season, the NFL will use Sony’s Hawk-Eye cameras to measure the line to gain — a process the chain crew has done manually for decades. The 8K cameras will use virtual measurement technology to quickly and accurately determine whether the ball traveled 10 yards for a first down.
The Hawk-Eye system is made up of six 8K cameras that use optical tracking to determine the ball’s position. When officials receive a measurement, the system will create a digital recreation of the measurement that the NFL will show inside the stadium and on TV.
The NFL says Sony’s technology will offer a more “efficient” alternative to using sticks and a 10-yard chain to track the ball’s position. Measuring the ball with Sony’s Hawk-Eye system takes around 30 seconds, which the NFL says is 40 seconds less than the chain crew takes.
But this doesn’t spell the end of the chain crew, as the NFL says they’ll still “remain on the field in a secondary capacity.”
ReasonablySober wrote:It's finally happened.Starting with this year’s football season, the NFL will use Sony’s Hawk-Eye cameras to measure the line to gain — a process the chain crew has done manually for decades. The 8K cameras will use virtual measurement technology to quickly and accurately determine whether the ball traveled 10 yards for a first down.
The Hawk-Eye system is made up of six 8K cameras that use optical tracking to determine the ball’s position. When officials receive a measurement, the system will create a digital recreation of the measurement that the NFL will show inside the stadium and on TV.
The NFL says Sony’s technology will offer a more “efficient” alternative to using sticks and a 10-yard chain to track the ball’s position. Measuring the ball with Sony’s Hawk-Eye system takes around 30 seconds, which the NFL says is 40 seconds less than the chain crew takes.
But this doesn’t spell the end of the chain crew, as the NFL says they’ll still “remain on the field in a secondary capacity.”
IrishRainbow wrote:ReasonablySober wrote:It's finally happened.Starting with this year’s football season, the NFL will use Sony’s Hawk-Eye cameras to measure the line to gain — a process the chain crew has done manually for decades. The 8K cameras will use virtual measurement technology to quickly and accurately determine whether the ball traveled 10 yards for a first down.
The Hawk-Eye system is made up of six 8K cameras that use optical tracking to determine the ball’s position. When officials receive a measurement, the system will create a digital recreation of the measurement that the NFL will show inside the stadium and on TV.
The NFL says Sony’s technology will offer a more “efficient” alternative to using sticks and a 10-yard chain to track the ball’s position. Measuring the ball with Sony’s Hawk-Eye system takes around 30 seconds, which the NFL says is 40 seconds less than the chain crew takes.
But this doesn’t spell the end of the chain crew, as the NFL says they’ll still “remain on the field in a secondary capacity.”
I’m assuming spot of the ball is no longer a reviewable action?
IrishRainbow wrote:ReasonablySober wrote:It's finally happened.Starting with this year’s football season, the NFL will use Sony’s Hawk-Eye cameras to measure the line to gain — a process the chain crew has done manually for decades. The 8K cameras will use virtual measurement technology to quickly and accurately determine whether the ball traveled 10 yards for a first down.
The Hawk-Eye system is made up of six 8K cameras that use optical tracking to determine the ball’s position. When officials receive a measurement, the system will create a digital recreation of the measurement that the NFL will show inside the stadium and on TV.
The NFL says Sony’s technology will offer a more “efficient” alternative to using sticks and a 10-yard chain to track the ball’s position. Measuring the ball with Sony’s Hawk-Eye system takes around 30 seconds, which the NFL says is 40 seconds less than the chain crew takes.
But this doesn’t spell the end of the chain crew, as the NFL says they’ll still “remain on the field in a secondary capacity.”
I’m assuming spot of the ball is no longer a reviewable action?
Gery Woelfel wrote:Got a time big boy?
Gery Woelfel wrote:Got a time big boy?
The moment they decided to extend both Higgens and Chase it became a bad idea for Cincy to pay Hendrickson also. the simple point that he's not taking the "next man up for a contract" attitude should really make things easy unless Cincy is trying to low ball him hard compared to the current marketMatches Malone wrote:Some interesting things from Hendrickson. Sounds like patience is wearing thin. C'mon Cincy, Gute will give you a nice polished up 3rd for him.