shakinthefat Posted December 2, 2013 Report Share Posted December 2, 2013 All teams with 7+ wins that do not make the playoffs make go to a bowl game.I say bring back'em back........ Strawberry Bowl, Crockett Bowl, Walking Horse Bowl, Tobacco Bowl, Watertown Lions Bowl, Mountain Lions Bowl, Pioneer Bowl, Butter Bowl and Nurseryman's Bowl. Problem is the T$$AA does not want to share money with bowl hosting communities around the state. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bucksfan Posted December 2, 2013 Report Share Posted December 2, 2013 TSSAA Football: Class A: No private schools ClassAA: Zoned public & Private Schools Class AAA: Open Zoned Public, Magnet Public, Zoned public, Private & Financial giving schools ClassAAAA: Open Zoned Public, Magnet Public, Public, Zoned public, Private & Financial giving schools Go back to a district format and only the top two teams in each district qualify for the playoffs. All teams with 7+ wins that do not make the playoffs make go to a bowl game. Makes to much sense, remember the dicktators are! T$$AA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
meritage Posted December 2, 2013 Report Share Posted December 2, 2013 Ya know , I know these guys just come here to get you all worked up and all , but saying that Multiple DII Schools would beat EVERY Public School this year , and every year ... Well you're welcome to your opinion , just don't be surprised when these guys do show up . I respect all the DII schools and would love to add 11 Schools to the Mix every year , because Frankly I get tired of my School always getting beat in the Imaginary Football League .... just like I'm sure you guys do too . Good luck to Ensworth and MUS , I hope Coach Bowers and his Asst get to coach the Game , Chkn Shiiite Reffing no Doubt . Pep appreciate the comments. frustrating for sure on all sides. not working as currently constructed that is for sure. way too many "champions". reminds me of the fockers movies - trophy for 13th place. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
notsoinnocentbystander Posted December 2, 2013 Report Share Posted December 2, 2013 Maryville would finish 5th at best this year in DII AA.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
glock22 Posted December 2, 2013 Report Share Posted December 2, 2013 Maryville would finish 5th at best this year in DII AA.... Or 12th just for being in the Division. Almost made the Top 10 though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KWoodroof Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 Ya know , I know these guys just come here to get you all worked up and all , but saying that Multiple DII Schools would beat EVERY Public School this year , and every year ... Well you're welcome to your opinion , just don't be surprised when these guys do show up . I respect all the DII schools and would love to add 11 Schools to the Mix every year , because Frankly I get tired of my School always getting beat in the Imaginary Football League .... just like I'm sure you guys do too . Good luck to Ensworth and MUS , I hope Coach Bowers and his Asst get to coach the Game , Chkn Shiiite Reffing no Doubt . You're right, of course. The trolls can be so annoying at times that otherwise rational posters react with hyperbole, hence statements like the one suggesting a number of Div II schools could beat every public school. (I tend to avoid hyperbole, preferring instead sarcasm). Most of us realize that on a yearly basis, Maryville's list of peers would be pretty short, if it actually had any writing at all. I can't root for you Saturday, as I was zoned to Hendersonville, and had numerous friends there. So I'll root for Hendersonville, but I'd bet on Maryville. Hope you have good weather and a safe trip. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bigorangefan8 Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 I am not sure who would win in these different private vs public scenarios. But it is almost guaranteed if a private school appeals something to tssaa, they will win. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tradertwo Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 I am not sure who would win in these different private vs public scenarios. But it is almost guaranteed if a private school appeals something to tssaa, they will win. No way a public wins such an appeal...I'll side with Ensworth on the "bad judgment" portion of the argument, if that's me calling the game I keep my composure and Bowers coaches the final play (which there should have been by rule), however...the ref had every right to eject the coach in that situation should he have chosen to do so. In order to overturn the ejection there should have been a misinterpreted rule, which there was not. A defensive penalty as the clock expires requires the offense to snap the ball, thus the game is not over. Physical contact with an official justifies the ejection (not required...but it happened), which was the ref's judgment in this case. In review of the situation, TSSAA has opened Pandora's box by reversing an official's in game call based on his judgment of the situation alone. Maryville vs. Whitehaven in the championship game just last season is a good example...clear evidence on film that a call with no merit cost them the gold ball...how did their appeal turn out? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tornadoes78 Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 No way a public wins such an appeal...I'll side with Ensworth on the "bad judgment" portion of the argument, if that's me calling the game I keep my composure and Bowers coaches the final play (which there should have been by rule), however...the ref had every right to eject the coach in that situation should he have chosen to do so. In order to overturn the ejection there should have been a misinterpreted rule, which there was not. A defensive penalty as the clock expires requires the offense to snap the ball, thus the game is not over. Physical contact with an official justifies the ejection (not required...but it happened), which was the ref's judgment in this case. In review of the situation, TSSAA has opened Pandora's box by reversing an official's in game call based on his judgment of the situation alone. Maryville vs. Whitehaven in the championship game just last season is a good example...clear evidence on film that a call with no merit cost them the gold ball...how did their appeal turn out? The TSSAA made their decision based on a misapplication of the rules not a judgment call. On film the game was signaled as over, albeit incorrectly, the signal was given and the referees no longer had jurisdiction other than filing their reports. The comparison to the Maryville/Whitehaven bad call is not a relevant comparison. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tradertwo Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 The TSSAA made their decision based on a misapplication of the rules not a judgment call. On film the game was signaled as over, albeit incorrectly, the signal was given and the referees no longer had jurisdiction other than filing their reports. The comparison to the Maryville/Whitehaven bad call is not a relevant comparison. In this case two wrongs DOES make a right. Just for the record I believe that Bowers not coaching in the upcoming game would have been grossly unjust, but the game having been declared over was the only misapplication of a rule...if your going to review the play, review the whole play. If anything justified a reversal of an in game call, it was the call clearly not in compliance with a written rule, not the judgment call nullified by the incorrect call. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
glock22 Posted December 3, 2013 Report Share Posted December 3, 2013 The TSSAA made their decision based on a misapplication of the rules not a judgment call. On film the game was signaled as over, albeit incorrectly, the signal was given and the referees no longer had jurisdiction other than filing their reports. The comparison to the Maryville/Whitehaven bad call is not a relevant comparison. So, you're saying that after the referee has signaled the game over or an umpire calls the final out, that a coach or coaches may follow the referees or umpires off of the field and berate them? Somehow, I don't feel like this is in the true spirit of high school athletics. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tornadoes78 Posted December 18, 2013 Report Share Posted December 18, 2013 So, you're saying that after the referee has signaled the game over or an umpire calls the final out, that a coach or coaches may follow the referees or umpires off of the field and berate them? Somehow, I don't feel like this is in the true spirit of high school athletics. No, not what I was saying. I agree with you that if what you described occurred, which it did not in this particular instance, it is not in the true spirit of high school athletics. Regardless, the TSSAA has adopted new rules that would address the situation that you described above. With the new rules it is clear how to move forward. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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