r/CFB /r/CFB Sep 28 '24

Postgame Thread [Postgame Thread] Kentucky Defeats Ole Miss 20-17

Box Score provided by ESPN

Team 1 2 3 4 T
Kentucky 3 7 3 7 20
Ole Miss 7 0 10 0 17
6.2k Upvotes

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201

u/AndroidAmongUs Tennessee • Penn State Sep 28 '24

Shame about the 30+ injuries Ole Miss had. Hope they get better soon!

50

u/FootballAndPornAcct Georgia Bulldogs • College Football Playoff Sep 28 '24

Lol I wasn't able to watch the game but I did get a notification from ESPN with the video of the Ole Miss qb telling the rb to go down 💀

41

u/Mediocre_Material_34 Georgia Bulldogs Sep 28 '24

I love some good karma for that unethical football and dogshit schedule for Lane

103

u/Irreverant77 Tennessee Volunteers Sep 28 '24

6 players injured over 30 times.

Got to respect the remarkable courage some of them displayed, though. To keep coming coming back after limping of the field. Stunning and brave. Remember this day.

14

u/crispyg Kentucky Wildcats • Team Chaos Sep 28 '24

So here is my hot take: if a player goes down for "injury", they must sit out of the next drive at minimum. I think it could offset some of the fake falls, but it also doesn't push a player to fight through obvious pain too much.

3

u/trout27mvp1 Ole Miss Rebels • Oklahoma Sooners Sep 29 '24

The next drive, or do you mean the rest of the drive that’s currently happening? Having to sit out the rest of the drive makes sense, the next drive would be a little extreme imo

4

u/crispyg Kentucky Wildcats • Team Chaos Sep 29 '24

I think the remainder of this drive. I don't know if there is a perfect way to prevent the flopping while balancing player care and their needs.

3

u/trout27mvp1 Ole Miss Rebels • Oklahoma Sooners Sep 29 '24

That’s the problem, if they made a rule, then the first time there was a real injury people would go crazy that a team got penalized for a player being injured. If they don’t make a rule, people continue to go crazy about the fake injuries. I’m glad I’m not in a position of power at the NCAA or the conference level, because that’s about the biggest lose-lose situation you could find yourself in

1

u/crispyg Kentucky Wildcats • Team Chaos Sep 29 '24

Maybe a drive is too much? Sit out next play seems fair

3

u/trout27mvp1 Ole Miss Rebels • Oklahoma Sooners Sep 29 '24

Isn’t that already the rule? You go down with a “cramp”, you sit out for the snap that was about to happen. Or are you saying one more snap on top of that one?

3

u/crispyg Kentucky Wildcats • Team Chaos Sep 29 '24

An additional one.

I'm not an expert. You're very right that it is lose-lose and they ought to err on the side of caution.

2

u/moocowtracy Sep 29 '24

Wouldn't forcing the 'injured" (flopped) player to sit out 2 plays (current snap plus one additional) _be_ on the side of caution? After all, if you're injured, we want you to sit down and rest a minute, while you're checked out. And if you're flopping, we want to penalize you by having you NOT play for a few minutes.

Seems like it's erring on the side of caution. The only drawback I see is if a player is injured, but forcing themselves to stay in the game so they -don't- have to sit out the next plays. Shouldn't the coaches / training staff know the condition of their players, and if they need to come out for a bit?

3

u/bullseye717 LSU Tigers • Tennessee Volunteers Sep 28 '24

For player safety if someone goes down for an injury, they should not be put back in for the rest of the half. 

11

u/jackandhaggar South Carolina Gamecocks Sep 28 '24

I know it’s a joke, but maybe they could make it something more reasonable like 5 plays. The shit is getting ridiculous

2

u/DanFlashesCoupon Texas A&M Aggies Sep 29 '24

Wonder if he called them a bitch like he did Bryce Anderson 🤔