corn train
Have some of it
I don't even care one way or the other but I thought this was funny
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It's been talked about during these threads for days, where have you been.
A. Rogers likes his footballs inflated to a higher psi than 13.5 and leaves it up to the refs to catch it and correct it. If they don't, then so be it.
“‘I like to push the limit to how much air we can put in the football, even go over what they allow you to do and see if the officials take air out of it,'” Simms said Rodgers told them before the game.
Simms pointed out that Rodgers is the exception.
“Everybody wants it smaller and soft, so they can dig their fingers into,” Simms said. “[Rodgers is] such a feel thrower. You can tell. The one touchdown he threw down the field to the tight end is such feel; then he flicks it. That shows you he just has great control of it, with his fingers and hand.”
Now as for proving it? Unless they find someone who squeals there is no
chance they can prove it to a degree that warrants some major repercussion. It
is the NFL so saying no penalty would be a bit premature. They like to dole out
punishment for things that aren't proven all the time anymore.
And the NFL just announced hiring a private investigating firm.
And they just announced the firm will have full access and expect full cooperation from other teams in the NFL.
Looks like the investigation just expanded beyond the Patriots.
Blah Blah Blah....it is now the referees fault...GOOD GRIEF! Maybe the Cheatriots should just be disbanded?
Good thing they will have this thing sewed up in 2-3 days like promised.
My thoughts, nothing will ever be determined. Too much time has passed and people have already been paid off not to talk. Sure most don't believe anyone on the Pats who have spoken about it, but no proof will mean nothing will stick.
A post from another site. Interesting. Do we have any math geeks that can confirm the math?
Science teacher here. Given the conditions of the game, a ball which meets specifications in the locker room could easily lose enough pressure to be considered under-inflated. Some math:
Guy-Lussac's Law describes the relationship between the pressure of a confined ideal gas and its temperature. For the sake of argument, we will assume that the football is a rigid enough container (unless a ball is massively deflated, it's volume won't change). The relationship is (P1/T1) = (P2/T2), where P is the pressure and T is the temperature in Kelvins.
The balls are inflated to between 12.5 and 13.5 psi at a temperature of 70 degrees Farenheit (294.1 K). Let's assume an average ball has a gauge pressure of 13 psi. This makes the absolute pressure of the ball 27.7 psi (gauge + atmosphere). Since these are initial values, we will call them P1 and T1.
The game time temperature was 49 degrees F (278 K). We are attempting to solve for the new pressure at this temperature, P2. We plug everything into the equation and get (27.7/294.1) = (P2/278). At the game time temperature, the balls would have an absolute pressure of 26.2 psi and a gauge pressure of 11.5, below league specifications.
*Furthermore, given that it was raining all day, the air in the stadium was saturated with water vapor. At 70 degrees, water has a vapor pressure of 0.38 psi. The total pressure of the ball is equal to the pressure of the air inside the ball and the vaporized water in the ball. At 49 degrees, the vapor pressure of water is 0.13 psi. Up to 0.25 additional psi can be lost if the balls were inflated by either the team or the refs prior to the game. Granted, it's unlikely that anyone would inflate balls from 0, but it easily could cost another couple hundredths of a psi in pressure.
For a ball that barely meets specifications (12.5 psi gauge), it's pressure would drop to 11.1 psi during the game... enough to be considered massively underinflated.
well last see 3 super bowl wins .1 tuck bowl refs fault had to change a rule . sb 2 was holding on to pollard and harrison the whole game another rule change refs fault . sb 3 was spy gate stealing signs busted by their good friend ryan . also came out they would tape other teams practices . so if this is sb 4 deflate gate !!! so brady is a cheat a fake pure and simple .more rule changes after the brady effect . have to put * by all pats records .
pats fans brady has confirmed he likes his ball served up small !!!! manning is the best qb ever he didn't have to cheat .
Good thing they will have this thing sewed up in 2-3 days like promised.
My thoughts, nothing will ever be determined. Too much time has passed and people have already been paid off not to talk. Sure most don't believe anyone on the Pats who have spoken about it, but no proof will mean nothing will stick.
My personal hunch is that it's wide spread in the league, and the league has looked the other way for some time. Now a team complained and they are forced into looking into it and they don't want to do that.
It's been talked about during these threads for days, where have you been.
A. Rogers likes his footballs inflated to a higher psi than 13.5 and leaves it up to the refs to catch it and correct it. If they don't, then so be it.
“‘I like to push the limit to how much air we can put in the football, even go over what they allow you to do and see if the officials take air out of it,'” Simms said Rodgers told them before the game.
Simms pointed out that Rodgers is the exception.
“Everybody wants it smaller and soft, so they can dig their fingers into,” Simms said. “[Rodgers is] such a feel thrower. You can tell. The one touchdown he threw down the field to the tight end is such feel; then he flicks it. That shows you he just has great control of it, with his fingers and hand.”
OMG...they just found the equipment manager's car:
Good thing they will have this thing sewed up in 2-3 days like promised.
My thoughts, nothing will ever be determined. Too much time has passed and people have already been paid off not to talk. Sure most don't believe anyone on the Pats who have spoken about it, but no proof will mean nothing will stick.
OMG...they just found the equipment manager's car:
OMG...they just found the equipment manager's car:
The Foxboro PD concluded an exhaustive 17 min investigation and determined this was "operator failure". Assisting in the investigation was the Kraft Corporations.