Baylor benefits from Bradford pick
Comments
6
By John Helsley
Published: October 5, 2008
There was only turnover in Saturday's game, yet the one was entertaining.
A Sam Bradford pass deep for Juaquin Iglesias hung in a stiff south wind, was tipped and then fell toward Iglesias, who was sprawled on his back on the turf. Iglesias grasped for the ball, but so did several Bears, with Baylor's Lake Jordan eventually emerging from a pile with an interception that had to be confirmed by replay.Advertisement
Toolbar sponsored by: David Stanley Ford




Thank you for joining our conversations on NewsOK.com. We encourage your discussions but ask that you stay within the bounds of our terms and conditions. Please help us by reporting comments that violate these guidelines. To review our rules of engagement, go to Commenting and posting policy.
Leave a comment. Log in below or sign up (it's free).Editor's note: It is not our intent to offer comments on crime or fatality stories.
On the pass interference call, the defender on Iglesias very obviously had his hand inside Iglesias and was thus holding him illegally. That is defensive holding, and it is a perfectly legit call as that is illegal anywhere on the field regardless of where the ball is. Pass interference, however, requires a catchable ball and that was no present as it was intercepted before it got there. There was a penalty, but it should have been called for defensive holding, rather than pass interference.