Originally posted by Hopper:
Originally posted by Gavintech:
Originally posted by Oakland-Niner:
True Moran isn't a great reciever, but that was on Alex. In typical fashion he just proves he has no touch. Even if Moran is back peddling, do you really need to lob it over his head? Every dam through Alex makes is off target and way above the recievers head.
The only other thing I'll say is unless they practiced that play I would never risk a goal line 4th and 1. Plays for situations like that should be preprogrammed and packaged. There should be no miscommunication.
It was a perfect throw into the end zone with nice touch on it. Dude just sucks and spun himself around at the 3 yard line for no reason.
Perfect throw lmao. Like the perfect high throw he had to Morgan in the endzone.
lol at the argument that Norris should have ran deeper into the endzone to catch a high thrown ball.
Not too bright are we? The throw to Morgan has nothing to do with this throw. Yes, it was perfect and yes, had Norris ran into the end zone (not DEEPER into it as you say, he turned around at the 3 yard line) he would have been able to catch it.
See, there is this thing called gravity. Without going into a scientific dissertation it goes like this; what goes up, must come down. It's pretty simple. What looks like an overthrown ball to those of you that WANT IT TO LOOK LIKE THAT would have been caught if Norris actually ran into the end zone and didn't spin around and trip over his own feet for no reason.
In this case the 49ers Quarterback lobbed a pass, over the outstretched arms of the other team's defensive back, into the end zone. The 49ers receiver did not run into the end zone, instead opting to do a complete 180 degree spin 3 yards short of the end zone. Had the 49ers receiver ran into the end zone, where the ball would have come down (gravity), he would have been able to catch it easily. Had the 49ers Quarterback thrown the ball in a straight line to the receiver at the 3 yard line the receiver would not have been able to catch the ball as it would have been deflected by the aforementioned defensive back of the opposing team. Therefore, it was a perfect, very catch-able pass. The only variable was the receiver's execution of the play.