Knockout Game a Milano pugni a una ragazza 30enne
Knockout Game a Milano pugni a una ragazza 30enne.
By: Franco Busghiudeldio
Originally posted here:
Knockout Game a Milano pugni a una ragazza 30enne - Video
Originally published November 1, 2014 at 8:26 PM | Page modified November 1, 2014 at 9:28 PM
OXFORD, Miss. Cassanova McKinzy recovered a fumble in the end zone to preserve No. 4 Auburns 35-31 victory over No. 7 Mississippi on Saturday night in what amounted to the first College Football Playoff knockout game.
The Tigers (7-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 3 CFP) got a reprieve after Rebels receiver Laquon Treadwell lost the ball at the end of a tackle-breaking catch-and-run to the end zone with 1:30 left. It was ruled a touchdown, but the replay official determined he lost the ball before crossing the goal line.
McKinzy dove on it, deflating the Ole Miss crowd enjoying teams best start since 1990. The Rebels (7-2, 4-2, No. 4 CFP) have lost two straight.
This was a playoff game, said Auburn linebacker Kris Frost, who forced the last fumble. But from here on in, every game is a playoff game. They just get bigger and bigger.
Auburn milked a minute off the clock before Ole Miss got the ball back at its 49 with 26 seconds left and no timeouts. Bo Wallace, who had fumbled at Auburns 6 on the previous drive, threw three straight incompletions before a final desperation play went nowhere.
McKinzy and Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said they had little doubt what the replay would show.
I knew it was a fumble, and I thought we got it, Malzahn said. The coaches up in the press box told us we had it, so I knew we were going to get the ball.
He and Rebels coach Hugh Freeze had both downplayed the significance of initial CFP rankings with big games to play. Malzahn stopped short of saying it felt like a playoff game.
It felt like a big game, he said. Theyre still one of the best teams in the country. I had people tell me it was an elimination game, but the bottom line it was 3 versus 4. Its a really big win for us.
Originally posted here:
Auburn staves off Mississippi
Saturday, November 1, 2014 | 10:23 p.m. CDT; updated 10:51 p.m. CDT, Saturday, November 1, 2014
OXFORD, Mississippi Cassanova McKinzy recovered a fumble in the end zone to preserve No. 4 Auburn's 35-31 victory over No. 7 Mississippi on Saturday night in what amounted to the first College Football Playoff knockout game.
The Tigers (7-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 3 CFP) got a reprieve after Rebels receiver Laquon Treadwell lost the ball at the end of a tackle-breaking catch-and-run to the end zone with 1 minute, 30 seconds left. It was ruled a touchdown, but the replay official determined he lost the ball before crossing the goal line.
McKinzy dove on it, deflating the Ole Miss crowd enjoying the program's best start since 1990. The Rebels (7-2, 4-2, No. 4 CFP) have lost two straight.
"This was a playoff game," said Auburn linebacker Kris Frost, who forced the last fumble. "But from here on in, every game is a playoff game. They just get bigger and bigger."
Auburn milked a minute off the clock before Ole Miss got the ball back at its 49 with 26 seconds left and no timeouts. Bo Wallace, who had fumbled at Auburn's 6 on the previous drive, threw three straight incompletions before a final desperation play went nowhere.
McKinzy and Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said they had little doubt what the replay would show.
"I knew it was a fumble, and I thought we got it," Malzahn said. "The coaches up in the press box told us we had it, so I knew we were going to get the ball."
He and the Rebels' Hugh Freeze had both downplayed the significance of initial CFP rankings with big games to play. Malzahn stopped short of saying it felt like a playoff game.
"It felt like a big game," he said. "They're still one of the best teams in the country. I had people tell me it was an elimination game, but the bottom line, it was 3 versus 4. It's a really big win for us."
Read more:
No. 4 Auburn holds off No. 7 Mississippi for 35-31 win
By John Zenor - Associated Press - Updated: 11:38 p.m. on Saturday, November 1, 2014
OXFORD, Miss. Cassanova McKinzy recovered a fumble in the end zone to preserve No. 4 Auburns 35-31 victory over No. 7 Mississippi on Saturday night in what amounted to the first College Football Playoff knockout game.
The Tigers (7-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference, No. 3 CFP) got a reprieve after Rebels receiver Laquon Treadwell lost the ball at the end of a tackle-breaking catch-and-run to the end zone with 1:30 left. It was ruled a touchdown, but the replay official determined he lost the ball before crossing the goal line.
McKinzy dove on it, deflating the Ole Miss crowd enjoying teams best start since 1990. The Rebels (7-2, 4-2, No. 4 CFP) have lost two straight.
This was a playoff game, said Auburn linebacker Kris Frost, who forced the last fumble. But from here on in, every game is a playoff game. They just get bigger and bigger.
Auburn milked a minute off the clock before Ole Miss got the ball back at its 49 with 26 seconds left and no timeouts. Bo Wallace, who had fumbled at Auburns 6 on the previous drive, threw three straight incompletions before a final desperation play went nowhere.
McKinzy and Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said they had little doubt what the replay would show.
I knew it was a fumble and I thought we got it, Malzahn said. The coaches up in the press box told us we had it, so I knew we were going to get the ball.
He and the Rebels Hugh Freeze had both downplayed the significance of initial CFP rankings with big games to play. Malzahn stopped short of saying it felt like a playoff game.
It felt like a big game, he said. Theyre still one of the best teams in the country. I had people tell me it was an elimination game but the bottom line it was 3 versus 4. Its a really big win for us.
See the original post here:
Auburn fumble recovery lifts Tigers past Ole Miss
Cassanova McKinzy won the scramble for the ball, and Auburn emerged from a playoff pileup to survive and advance.
McKinzy recovered a fumble in the end zone to preserve the No. 4 Tigers' 35-31 victory over No. 7 Mississippi on Saturday night in what amounted to the first College Football Playoff knockout game.
That roller-coaster play proved to be the decisive blow.
"This was a playoff game," said Auburn linebacker Kris Frost, who forced the last fumble. "But from here on in, every game is a playoff game. They just get bigger and bigger."
The Tigers (7-1, 4-1 Southeastern Conference), who were No. 3 in the first playoff rankings, got a reprieve after Rebels receiver Laquon Treadwell lost the ball at the end of a tackle-breaking catch-and-run to the end zone with 1:30 left. It was ruled a touchdown, but the replay official determined he lost the ball before crossing the goal line.
McKinzy dived on it, deflating the Ole Miss crowd enjoying the school's best start since 1990. The Rebels (7-2, 4-2), who were No. 4 in the first playoff rankings, have lost two straight, and they also lost Treadwell to what coach Hugh Freeze said was a broken leg sustained on that play.
"It's just a really, really sickening way to lose," Freeze said.
McKinzy and Auburn coach Gus Malzahn said they had little doubt what the replay would show.
"I knew it was a fumble, and I thought we got it," Malzahn said. "The coaches up in the press box told us we had it, so I knew we were going to get the ball."
Mississippi State survives
See more here:
College football: Auburn gets past Ole Miss