In the NFL it continues... I don't think an NFL game has ever reached a 3rd Quarter in OT. So we really have no clue?
Forum > Goal Line Blitz 2 > 8th Quarter
Evil Sports Agent
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Originally posted by Homage
In the NFL it continues... I don't think an NFL game has ever reached a 3rd Quarter in OT. So we really have no clue?
Wasnt sure about, how it continues. So thanks.
And yes there has never been a NFL game with triple OT. Longest game was Fins vs. Chiefs in 71, double OT.
Next question would be, how it is done in GLB? Is it a pattern like Team A - Team B - Team B - Team A (like in the OPs game) or could it be that there are 4 OT periods and one team always gets the ball first?
In the NFL it continues... I don't think an NFL game has ever reached a 3rd Quarter in OT. So we really have no clue?
Wasnt sure about, how it continues. So thanks.
And yes there has never been a NFL game with triple OT. Longest game was Fins vs. Chiefs in 71, double OT.
Next question would be, how it is done in GLB? Is it a pattern like Team A - Team B - Team B - Team A (like in the OPs game) or could it be that there are 4 OT periods and one team always gets the ball first?
pottsman
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Originally posted by Homage
In the NFL it continues... I don't think an NFL game has ever reached a 3rd Quarter in OT. So we really have no clue?
http://static.nfl.com/static/content/public/image/rulebook/pdfs/19_2013_Overtime_Procedures.pdf
In an NFL playoff game, if you hit double OT, it's like the end of the quarter, drive continues. At the end of double OT, drive ends - third OT starts with a kickoff (to whoever didn't receive in OT1). And so on - OTs are each treated as quarters, two become a half, for rules interpretation.
In the NFL it continues... I don't think an NFL game has ever reached a 3rd Quarter in OT. So we really have no clue?
http://static.nfl.com/static/content/public/image/rulebook/pdfs/19_2013_Overtime_Procedures.pdf
In an NFL playoff game, if you hit double OT, it's like the end of the quarter, drive continues. At the end of double OT, drive ends - third OT starts with a kickoff (to whoever didn't receive in OT1). And so on - OTs are each treated as quarters, two become a half, for rules interpretation.
mrm708
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Originally posted by pottsman
http://static.nfl.com/static/content/public/image/rulebook/pdfs/19_2013_Overtime_Procedures.pdf
In an NFL playoff game, if you hit double OT, it's like the end of the quarter, drive continues. At the end of double OT, drive ends - third OT starts with a kickoff (to whoever didn't receive in OT1). And so on - OTs are each treated as quarters, two become a half, for rules interpretation.
Seems like this would be most logical system for glb as well.
http://static.nfl.com/static/content/public/image/rulebook/pdfs/19_2013_Overtime_Procedures.pdf
In an NFL playoff game, if you hit double OT, it's like the end of the quarter, drive continues. At the end of double OT, drive ends - third OT starts with a kickoff (to whoever didn't receive in OT1). And so on - OTs are each treated as quarters, two become a half, for rules interpretation.
Seems like this would be most logical system for glb as well.
peeti
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Originally posted by Parab00n
My bad, I thought you were upset they didn't rush to the line and spike it. If I'm not mistaken I've seen teams do it faster than 9 seconds. At least you still won unlike a lot of other teams who have got screwed by it.
Faster than 9 seconds after that gain? Seems unreal^^ no...really was about that not existing FG try
My bad, I thought you were upset they didn't rush to the line and spike it. If I'm not mistaken I've seen teams do it faster than 9 seconds. At least you still won unlike a lot of other teams who have got screwed by it.
Faster than 9 seconds after that gain? Seems unreal^^ no...really was about that not existing FG try
Evil Sports Agent
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Originally posted by pottsman
http://static.nfl.com/static/content/public/image/rulebook/pdfs/19_2013_Overtime_Procedures.pdf
In an NFL playoff game, if you hit double OT, it's like the end of the quarter, drive continues. At the end of double OT, drive ends - third OT starts with a kickoff (to whoever didn't receive in OT1). And so on - OTs are each treated as quarters, two become a half, for rules interpretation.
Thanks for the explanation.
http://static.nfl.com/static/content/public/image/rulebook/pdfs/19_2013_Overtime_Procedures.pdf
In an NFL playoff game, if you hit double OT, it's like the end of the quarter, drive continues. At the end of double OT, drive ends - third OT starts with a kickoff (to whoever didn't receive in OT1). And so on - OTs are each treated as quarters, two become a half, for rules interpretation.
Thanks for the explanation.
stareagle
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The USFL had a triple-OT game for one of their championships. There was a (brief) halftime after OT2, and then a kickoff to the team that lost the toss before OT1.
That's where the team in this game got screwed - there shouldn't have been a kickoff after OT1 or OT3, so they should have kept the ball after that completion.
That's where the team in this game got screwed - there shouldn't have been a kickoff after OT1 or OT3, so they should have kept the ball after that completion.
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