Interesting. What advantage did that give to the Patriots? Is an under inflated ball just easier to grip?
Interesting. What advantage did that give to the Patriots? Is an under inflated ball just easier to grip?
question, don't they share the balls? so like, those under-inflated balls would end up on Colt's hand and to their advantage.
i dont think anyone want them out of the sb, this is probably one of the best sb matchups of recent years. even though the seahawks are prolly the best team evar, the pats have the best chance of not making fools of themselves like denver did last year. im not gay r nuttin but brady is awesome
Except the 12 balls in question were removed at half-time and back-up balls were used. NE outscored Indy 28-0 in the 2nd half.
Actually after the Patriots won, Super Bowl tickets slid in price. Apparently on the whole, nobody wants to see the Patriots play.
http://time.com/money/3674936/super-bowl-ticket-prices-cheap-fans-hate/
No, each team uses balls they supply and they're swapped when possession changes
Actually after the Patriots won, Super Bowl tickets slid in price. Apparently on the whole, nobody wants to see the Patriots play.
lol
lose their spot? or have belicheck banned for life? LOL neither of those are going to happen.
Here's a question:
The officials handle the ball every play of the game. They spot the ball and are often receiving a tossed ball from a player, or they pick it up themselves.
How could the officials, who have handled balls with the official inflation, for, I reckon, a long time, not recognize that the ball feels different? I mean, if it has enough difference for players to benefit, surely that translates to, "hmm, why does this ball feel just slightly easier to grip? seems to have a wee bit of give."
Deflating or altering a ball on the field is easy as it has been done in baseball. I believe sandpaper was used to alter the baseball. It caused a strange curve in the flight pattern.