Weird. That’s the entire video (you can find the last play of the game on that video though at 4:12), not the one I had seen there. The one I was talking about was a video of just the last play of the game.
Go to the Analyze tab above the video, click it. Then, right below that, click on the Play by Play. Scroll down to the last play and click on the watch highlight, and you’ll see the last play. At 15 sec., you can watch the center, Hartwig, grab himself a piece of Jolly’s jersey, hold onto it while Jolly crosses over, and continue to hold it, turning Jolly to the side and not allowing him at Ben.
Uh, if that’s your best counter example, you’re not doing well. Jolly turned sideways because he had to get between Hartwig and Trai Essex, the right guard who had nobody else to block.
For all the shit you’ve given me all season about the arm around the neck holding of Harrison, to have it featured on the Fox broadcast on a play that allowed the Packers to score, I’d have hoped you’d have something more substantial to say.
That’s fine. If you want to assume that Trai Essex is just going to stand there and do nothing instead of helping Hartwig block, that would be consistent with my impression of your football acumen.
Looks like the Steelers signed Joey Galloway. Interesting. Where does he fit on game days for them? How does he get ahead of Ward, Holmes and Wallace at this point? Is someone hurt?
Looks like he’s been brought in to replace Sweed who is out with a non-football related injury.
I have no idea what that might be. I’d guess maybe his pride is hurt, or perhaps it’s been discovered that he is congenitally unable to catch footballs.
Funny how I didn’t even come close to saying anything like that. I’ll add building strawmen to the list of Steeler fan attributes.
If you watch it, it’s pretty clear Harwig has a handful of Jolly’s jersey when they’re at about the 22 yard line, and, if you pause it at 16/17 sec., you can see Hartwig’s white gloved hand covering up part of Jolly’s number because he still was holding him by the jersey.
But it’s all kinda beside the point, which, once again, has eluded you.
I’ve noticed in the last few years that Giants’ coach Tom Coughlin’s facial expression is always like he can’t believe what’s happening in front of him. Winning or losing, it’s always a mix of incredulous and confused.
Last night I saw a similar expression on the Redskins’ Jim Zorn. It was on display even more so two weeks ago against the Saints, but that was understandable given the way the game played out.