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A highly regarded professional handicapper and published sports gambling author, RJ Bell lives at the center of the action in Las Vegas, NV. Experience: RJ Bell is founder and President of Pregame.com - Where bettors get ready; and FreePicksByEmail.com...

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Bookies Win Millions, Bettors Lose on Bad Steelers Call

by RJ_Bell on 11/16/2008 7:56 PM
An Estimated $64 Million Swing in Favor of Bookies 
 
Las Vegas (November 16, 2008) - The Pittsburgh Steelers were 5 point favorites over the San Diego Chargers on Sunday. As time expired, the Steelers scored a touchdown to put them up by 7, with the extra point pending. Then came a video review. The official initially announced the ruling on the field was upheld and the touchdown counted. But the officiating crew huddled again and changed the call - taking the points off the board without explanation. The game was ended with Pittsburgh the 11 to 10 winner. Pittsburgh bettors lost. After the game, the official admitted that a mistake was made, and the touchdown should have counted.

An estimated 100 million dollars was wagered worldwide on the Pittsburgh/San Diego game, according to RJ Bell of Pregame.com. Approximately 66% of that money was on the Steelers; with only 34% on the Chargers.

"If the touchdown was properly upheld, Steelers bettors would have won about 32 million dollars instead of losing big. This admittedly incorrect call resulted in a 64 million dollar swing in favor of the bookies," said RJ Bell of Pregame.com.

MEDIA NOTE: Print, radio, TV, and Internet media should feel free to quote any information above. Please attribute: RJ Bell of Pregame.com. For follow-up questions, or media appearances, email: rjbell@pregame.com

About RJ Bell of Pregame.com
RJ Bell, president of http://Pregame.com, has been featured on CBS News with Katie Couric, ABC News with Charles Gibson, Nightline, Sportscenter, Outside the Lines (ESPN), First Take (ESPN2), ESPN.com, ESPN National Radio, Yahoo, AOL.com, CNN.com and in Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Associated Press, Sports Illustrated, LA Times, Newsweek.com, Maxim, and Forbes.

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61 Comments:

 

posted by Straguzzi on 11/16/2008 8:02 PM

See; it's fixed. There's people behind the scenes orchestrating a lot of these outcomes.

I may be wrong but does anyone think that was a touchdown.

Was it a touchdown?

 

posted by Tommy Rider on 11/16/2008 8:03 PM

I will be telling this story of this game for the rest of my life. Can you imagine the two reactions from people in casinos? First the TD and then when it was nullified? That's why a report just came out that said you are 54 percent more likely to kill yourself if you live in Las Vegas. lol I knew there was no illegal forward pass. I watched the play 100 times. Fishy to say the least.

 

posted by Straguzzi on 11/16/2008 8:11 PM

I wish I was in a Vegas casino to witness that.

I think some of the touts work for them too. Especially the ones who give out free plays. Some guys are known to swing action.

What am I saying!

I think?

Come one; I'm not naive.

 

posted by altham on 11/16/2008 8:13 PM

I am glad I was on the chargers. There was no reason for them to even look at the play. The NFL will have a talk with those refs.

 

posted by Micky on 11/16/2008 8:17 PM

I want blood!

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/16/2008 8:22 PM

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/16/2008 8:27 PM

PITTSBURGH (AP) -The first 11-10 game in NFL history shouldn't have ended that way, referee Scott Green said after a last-minute touchdown was errantly taken away from the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday.

The officiating mistake didn't affect the outcome since the Steelers still would have won, but the touchdown would have changed the score to 17-10 - or, more likely, 18-10, since the teams were lined up for an extra-point try that was never attempted.

On first-and-10 from San Diego's 21 with 5 seconds remaining, Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers threw a short pass to LaDainian Tomlinson over the middle for 3 yards. Tomlinson turned and made a handoff-type lateral to wide receiver Chris Chambers , who attempted to pitch the ball to a teammate only to have safety Troy Polamalu scoop it up and score from the 12.

Both teams left the field on what looked to be a game-ending play, but were called back by the officials for the extra-point attempt. At that point, the replay official called for a review.

After watching the play, Green initially announced the ruling on the field was upheld and the touchdown counted. But the officiating crew huddled again before the extra-point attempt and changed the call, deciding that an illegal forward pass by Rivers should've ended the play.

Green, in a postgame interview with a pool reporter, said that call was errant - even though his explanation for the confusion was almost as confusing as the play itself.

''We should have let the play go through in the end, yes,'' Green said. ''It was misinterpreted that instead of killing the play, we should have let the play go through.''

Green said the confusion occurred because there was a misunderstanding about whether Rivers' pass or Tomlinson's lateral was in question.

''The first pass was the one that was illegal, but it only kills the play if it hits the ground,'' Green said. ''That was incorrect to have killed it at that point. The ruling should have let the play go on. That's just the way that it played out. We believe the second pass (by Tomlinson) was legal.''

Green was asked why, since the first pass by Rivers did not hit the ground, the officials decided after huddling that the play should have ended there.

''We didn't kill it on the field,'' Green said. ''After (the) discussion we decided ... there was some confusion over which pass we were talking about and it was decided that it was the second pass that was illegal that did hit the ground and therefore we killed the play there.''

However, the officials realized afterward they erred.

''I know,'' Green said. ''The rule was misinterpreted.''

Asked about the officiating - the Steelers drew 115 yards in penalties to the Chargers' 5 - Pittsburgh coach Mike Tomlin declined to comment.

''No, I have never seen a game ended with 13-to-1 in penalties, but I am not answering questions about the officiating,'' Tomlin said.

The call affected betting on the game since the Steelers were 5-point favorites and would have covered if the touchdown counted.

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/16/2008 8:28 PM

Rule 8 Forward Pass, Backward Pass, Fumble

Section 1 Forward Pass

Article 1

The offensive team may make one forward pass from behind the line during

each play from scrimmage provided the ball does not cross the line and return behind

line prior to the pass.

(a) Any other forward pass by either team is illegal and is a foul by the passing team.

(b) When any illegal pass is caught or intercepted, the ball may be advanced and the

penalty declined.

 

posted by Esquired on 11/16/2008 9:42 PM

Not to be a grammar punk but there is a mistake in your first line...Should read:

An Estimated $64 Million Swing in Favor of Bookies and Las Vegas since you cite $100 million as the number of bets made world-wide, not just in Vegas.

 

posted by lee cash on 11/16/2008 11:29 PM

ref's are ruled by vegas  , the bad calls in the past week proves it ,   now all we have to do is  figure out which way the crooks have it fixed !!  

 

posted by jim on 11/17/2008 4:33 AM

it is obvious, from the calls at the end of the game, that green is connected to organized crime.. where is the NFL?????

 

posted by Matt in Quincy on 11/17/2008 4:55 AM

There's an old richard Pryor movie, I think it's "Stir Crazy", where he's watching a basketball game and something happens in the game and he says "this ain't real", like he's watching wrestling.  It's a funny line and I used to think what if he's right and everything is fixed?  Well, between the ref in the LSU - South Carolina game making an open field tackle and that debacle last night in Pittsburg, I'm really starting to wonder what the hell is going.  Maybe Richard Pryor was right, "this ain't real".  

 

posted by razorback fan on 11/17/2008 5:14 AM

Horrible 2-4 day in the NFL and had big money riding on SD.  Was eating dinner with the play happended.  Almost choked.  I mean holy shit.  When they game back and overturned (which I thought was wrong) - I was relieved.  BTW, WTF happened to Atl., Balt., & the Jags... oh well, one of those weeks.  I lost by 1 point in three games this week CFB too.

 

posted by footballer on 11/17/2008 5:23 AM

Boy they are getting blatant with it now!

IN BAD ECONOMIC TIMES-----THIS STUFF GETS WORSE-----CASINOS ARE MAKING LESS MONEY---AND ARE GOING TO MAKE IT UP SOMEWHERE.

 

posted by oopie on 11/17/2008 7:05 AM

I got paid!!!!!

 

posted by Chad on 11/17/2008 7:34 AM

NFL

National FIXED League

 

posted by Chuck O'Luck on 11/17/2008 7:46 AM

I lost 5*s on that Call. Congrats on TR's GOY!

 

posted by charlies on 11/17/2008 7:46 AM

the sunday night football really bad,laid off the official dont say that the mistake was maded,the score should 17-10  it was 11-10.they shuold made correction.

 

posted by A $32 Million Dollar Swing « Sons of Bill Simmons on 11/17/2008 7:52 AM

Pingback from  A $32 Million Dollar Swing « Sons of Bill Simmons

 

posted by milliek on 11/17/2008 7:59 AM

What's the sense in having a review and than overturn their  call.  As I say lots of times there are calls that are in favor of the casinos and some one is getting paid where we can't see.  

 

posted by washcars2 on 11/17/2008 8:06 AM

RJ maybe am naive,but I always believed in the intregue of the game. My dad as always said some games are FIXED. I would tell him he's crazy. But after watching that game and having money on Pitt. I can now agree with my dad, THAT GAME WAS FIXED.... The guys in "THE BOOTH" called that the Refs on the field called it a TD and when the booth and the ref  talked and looked at the replay, the pts. were taken off the board?  TVO-ing it about 1,000 times, NO WAY was that a "FORWARD PASS" either one of them, so would love to know "WHO SAW A FORWARD PASS" to take 6pts. of  the board and it didn't effect the outcome of the "GAME".  To boot how bad would it  be for the Steelers if they would enter in a tie breaker situation  and lose by 6 pts.

 

posted by lgjr1 on 11/17/2008 8:09 AM

THEY CALLED VEGAS TO FIND OUT HOW TO MAKE THE CALL !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! HAHA ! NO I WASN'T ON THE GAME BUT WAS THINKING IT AFTER THE CALL WAS MADE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

 

posted by ProFootballTalk.com - GREEN CALL RESULTS IN $64 MILLION SWING on 11/17/2008 8:31 AM

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posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 8:44 AM

No fix fellas. Vegas is a small fry in all this. Local books and the offshores are the real players now.

Sucks, but fix? No way.

 

posted by Matty O'Shea on 11/17/2008 8:54 AM

I was just talking about this on local radio in Pittsburgh.  It's too bad Pittsburgh had the holding call on Willie Parker's TD run that would have made it 15-10 and gave everybody their money back LOL

 

posted by The National Football Post | Blown Call Results In Huge Financial Swing on 11/17/2008 9:10 AM

Pingback from  The National Football Post |   Blown Call Results In Huge Financial Swing

 

posted by RJ_Bell on 11/17/2008 9:27 AM

For new visitors, check out:

PregameForums.com - great betting talk

PregameWire.com - breaking betting news

http://FreePicksByEmail.com

And so much more - search around!

 

posted by footballer on 11/17/2008 9:38 AM

C'mon JD------Lot of the book and offshore money is vegas money. You know that.

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 9:41 AM

Vegas has no pull. Unless you staying at the hotel, how many books will let you bet more than a dime?

 

posted by Sonny Palermo on 11/17/2008 11:34 AM

For the Vegas conspiracy theorists, a true story:

I was behind the counter at the sportsbook one night, waiting to watch over payouts, when Giants HC Jim Fassel had his QB run a few plays rather than pass, while deep in enemy territory, to use up the clock and end the game.

A tourist came up to the counter, screaming, saying that we called the coach and told him to not run any more plays so he would lose his bet on the Over.

I'm not kidding, I'm not making this up.

This guy was real, or unreal if you would, he meant it, he believed it.

Security came over, I said, "Let me handle this."

I said to Joe Tourist,

"Let me see if I have this right - you think that:

A - I have coach Fassels cell phone number

B - I called him

C - He answered it, IN THE MIDDLE OF A GAME, IN FRONT OF THOUSANDS OF FANS AND PEOPLE WATCHING ON TV

D - I told him what to do

and . . .

C - HE LISTENED TO ME??!!

All because YOU have a couple thousand on a game?"

The guy was ballistic, not to mention mental, and security removed him.

Are games fixed?

Of course.

And anyone who thinks it's just the college game (although the biggest crooks are in NCAA hoops where the nature and variety of games allows them to more easily remain undiscovered) can write to Tim Donaghy and ask him - care of Club Fed, Florida Chapter.

It's not the ones we know of that I wonder about, the ones proven in court, it's the ones we don't know about.

Are all, or most games fixed? No.

But what is the ratio of known ones vs unknown?

I don't know. But it is naive to think the only ones it happened in are the ones where players, refs, or time keepers (remember the NBA guy who got caught holding back on the clock so he could hit his Over bets?) actually got caught and convicted.

And there have been enough of those to kill the "sports aren't fixed" argument.

But don't buy into "Vegas did it" that's not what this was about.

It's not about a city, or a business, it's about a couple of little guys in striped shirts.

The amount of money exchanging hands on games is mind-boggling, and the variety of ways to do so leaves anonymity almost guaranteed. And when the economy is troubled, as it is today, all forms of gambling see revenue spikes. Same as it ever was: the policy racket soared during the Depression.

"Vegas" did not get on the phone yesterday and tell the refs "Hey, screw Pittsburgh for us today, we need SD" any more than I got on the phone and called Fassel that day.

It doesn't work like that, that's not what happened.

"Vegas" is not one huge conglomerate, with one single purpose or outcome desired on any one game.

Not every house, needs the same team, every game.

"Vegas" does not get on the phone and call anybody.

EVERY betting scandal, every conviction that has ever resulted from them, has been individuals in small groups.

And sometimes, they wear striped shirts to work . . .

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 11:48 AM

Exactly......

The "fix" thing is baffling. They do not all  meet in the bat cave to try and fix games.

 

posted by larojoes on 11/17/2008 11:53 AM

I got screwed, too.  I'm just a small player but it still hurts the same--especially when you're trying to salvage something from a crappy day.  The extremely confused explanation given by the zebra is tantamount to no explanation at all.  No doubt, this one stinks to the high heavens of rotten fish.  I am waiting for the NFL to have a chat with the zebras who screwed us all over; may they get their crooked asses booted right out of the league.

 

posted by Matty O'Shea on 11/17/2008 12:46 PM

Don't worry guys, you'll get it back Thursday night when the Steelers host the Bengals LOL

 

posted by fjrotten on 11/17/2008 1:00 PM

it had to be fixed!!  the line moved from pitt -5(opening) to -3/-3.5 at game time.  plus the lopsided penalty calls against the steelers.  then the bs call at the end.  the score obviously is not going to change.  but an investigation into the refs is mandatory!!

 

posted by (Sponsor's Name Here) on 11/17/2008 1:04 PM

I really hate reality shows. Most are pretty very lame, with constant back biting, lying, and non-existant

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 1:10 PM

actually, the opening line was 3.5-4. it went high as 5 and settled around 4 at kickoff.

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 1:11 PM

Here is the lines from Bookmaker/CRIS:

11/09 08:35 PM +4 -110 -4 -110

11/09 08:39 PM +3.5 -110 -3.5 -110

11/10 12:29 AM +4 -110 -4 -110

11/10 04:10 PM +4.5 -110 -4.5 -110

11/10 07:07 PM +5 -110 -5 -110

11/12 04:41 PM +5.5 -110 -5.5 -110

11/14 10:46 AM +5 -110 -5 -110

11/14 06:48 PM +5.5 -110 -5.5 -110

11/14 09:00 PM +5 -110 -5 -110

11/16 12:34 PM +4.5 -110 -4.5 -110

11/16 03:52 PM +5 -110 -5 -110

11/16 03:53 PM +4 -110 -4 -110

11/16 04:03 PM +4.5 -110 -4.5 -110

11/16 04:19 PM +4 -110 -4 -110

 

posted by REFS OVERRULE WORST BACKDOOR COVER IN NFL HISTORY: CONSPIRACY THEORISTS GO WILD « Graney and The Pig’s Blog on 11/17/2008 1:25 PM

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posted by fjrotten on 11/17/2008 1:41 PM

whateva....time to refocus for mnf!

 

posted by footballer on 11/17/2008 1:45 PM

One casino reported 10mil on the game, and most on the steelers. JD, the major casinos in vegas will let you bet any amount you can back up with cash or credit line, ask Charles Barkley. I say no way this game goes down like it did without conspiracy from higher ups. The refs know they can be prosecuted and fired if acting on their own, and 13-1 calls against the Steelers doesn't happen by accident. This game was a rig---lots of "experts" had it as a game of the year--very well set up. Where there is big money involved--greed begats corruption.  Can I prove it? NO. Can you prove me wrong? NO!   This is why  I stick mainly to the college game.

 

posted by Straguzzi on 11/17/2008 1:46 PM

Holy shit; you guys really backed me up on this one. I like what Sonny Palermo said. It reminds me of the NCAA CBB Finals back in 1977 or was it 1978. I think NC vs NCS. Every one I knew who bet had the fave laying 2.5. I call the guy with the plays I got. Give him them & he said "Don't worry about it. Wait; you'll see". Right before the tip, he passes off his action to his guy. But by now, the line dropped to 1.5 or 2. I was 22 in college back then and couldn't believe what had just happened. The guy passed off all the action & probably all of his too & the guys who took the fave lost. From that point on, I knew that there something going on. Look at Espn on gameday with their touting! You can make a fortune just going against whoever they tout.  "The ESPN Factor"

 

posted by GoodFella on 11/17/2008 1:51 PM

"batphone" in the "batcave".........classic lol...................

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 1:53 PM

Barkley is a rare breed. Be an average Joe and bet that. Vegas does not like catering to sharps. Very few books anymore do.

 

posted by washcars2 on 11/17/2008 1:55 PM

Am not saying VEGAS FIXED IT, but I still think that someone made that call happen to reverse that TD.  No way with the booth/ Refs this was a "BLOWN CALL"  game was OVER outcome already decided. Head Ref already signaled TD, then something happened other then CONFUSION.......

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 1:56 PM

the thing is, if you are going to fix an NFL game that is a MAIN TV GAME, you pick the last play? Or anything that is a booth review? You call an offsides or something.

honestly, not sure how a "fix" is even debatable.

 

posted by Straguzzi on 11/17/2008 1:58 PM

I'm sure they don't meet in a "bat cave" or anywhere else. You got me laughing my ass off now.  But, come on, Johnny. They all got to "know" each other. Tell me that there isn't someone "in the know"

 

posted by Matty O'Shea on 11/17/2008 2:02 PM

They called a holding penalty JD when Parker was running in for a TD that would have made the score 15-10, but it was definitely a legitimate call.

 

posted by Johnny Detroit on 11/17/2008 2:04 PM

sure there is, but the books and casinos have so much money they make on a day, one game means nothing to them. a crooked ref maybe. but even than, he would have to be not only crooked but a moron to make THAT THE FIX. lol.

you steelers backers need to get over it.

 

posted by fjrotten on 11/17/2008 2:20 PM

unless, something "fishy" happens tonight....the bills should cash in imo!!

 

posted by genebromberg-com-Ad on 11/17/2008 2:21 PM

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posted by Matty O'Shea on 11/17/2008 3:18 PM

Can anybody name this tune...

Take My Touchdown Away

By Peter St. Cyr

Watching every motion

It's the referee's game

on the 100 yard field.

The umpire knows no shame

Fumbling and returning

To the other side of the field.

Watching in slow motion

As you turn around and say

 Take the touchdown away

 Take the touchdown away

Watching I keep waiting

Still anticipating seven

never hesitating

To become the hated ones

Punting and returning

To the end zone on the other side of the field

Watching in slow motion

as you turn around and say

 Take the touchdown away

 Take the touchdown away

Let's go the video tape

I saw you clip away.

When the video tape plays I call you

foul and turn to hear you way

It's only for the season It's unfair

Watching in slow motion.

 Take the touchdown away

 Take the touchdown away.

 

posted by roger on 11/17/2008 3:41 PM

Corruption is everywhere these days. Sorry but nothing is real. I am not watching any more sports. Nothing is real anymore.  Economy is crashing as the golden shoots fly.

 

posted by Matty O'Shea on 11/17/2008 8:27 PM

NEW YORK (TICKER) - In the wake of a bizarre finish to Sunday's game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and San Diego Chargers, the NFL on Monday said it is looking to take steps to prevent a similar officiating mistake.

The league also issued a statement Monday to clarify the officials' incorrect ruling on final play of the game, which reversed an apparent touchdown by Pittsburgh safety Troy Polamalu in the Steelers' 11-10 victory.

While the score would not have affected the outcome, it resulted in chaos on the field and among gamblers worldwide as the officials first ruled it a touchdown and then reversed the decision due to an illegal forward pass.

NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said in an e-mail to PA SportsTicker that the league is having discussions "with the Competition Committee potential administrative improvements for replay that would help to prevent this type of mistake in the future.'

On the play in question, which caused an estimated $64 million swing in winning wagers on the contest, San Diego quarterback Philip Rivers flipped a short pass to LaDainian Tomlinson, who turned and flipped a lateral to wide receiver Chris Chambers.

Chamber then attempted to lateral backward but his errant throw bounced off the turf and was scooped up by Polamalu, who carried it into the end zone for an apparent 17-10 lead.

However, as the teams lined up for the extra point, the replay official called for a review of the play.

Following the initial review, referee Scott Green announced the ruling on the field stood and that the touchdown counted. However, the referees huddled again and determined that one of the laterals was an illegal forward pass, which would have ended the play and the game.

The problem, as Green explained after the game and the NFL expounded upon in its statement, was that the officials applied the ruling to the incorrect lateral.

"The officiating crew mistakenly determined that the backward pass that Polamalu legally recovered and returned for the touchdown was the pass that was reversed in replay to being forward and illegal,' the league said in the statement. "Therefore, the crew ruled that the ball was dead when it hit the ground and the play was over. (The actual illegal forward pass - Tomlinson to Chambers - did not hit the ground and therefore the play is allowed to continue.)

"If the situation had been handled properly, the defense (Pittsburgh) would have declined the penalty for an illegal forward pass from Tomlinson to Chambers and taken the touchdown.'

RJ Bell of Pregame.com, a Las Vegas-based sports information service, estimated that $100 million was bet on the contest, with approximately 66 percent of that money backing the Steelers, who were a five-point favorite.

 

posted by NFL referees must have a soft spot for Las Vegas bookmakers | Bent Corner on 11/18/2008 9:30 AM

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posted by Tom on 11/18/2008 9:40 AM

I'm a card carrying skeptic and anti-conspiracy theorists. But those who've said it's the usual bs are not, I think, aware of a few things.

1. ?An estimated 100 million dollars was wagered worldwide on the Pittsburgh/San Diego game, according to RJ Bell of Pregame.com. Approximately 66% of that money was on the Steelers; with only 34% on the Chargers.

?If the touchdown was properly upheld, Steelers bettors would have won about 32 million dollars instead of losing big. This admittedly incorrect call resulted in a 64 million dollar swing in favor of the bookies.? said RJ Bell of Pregame.com.

2. There was a 23-1 penalty yardage disparity in the game (115 Steelers - 5 Chargers) Must be the record, or close to it. It's certainly the most penalty yardage called on the Steelers in six years.

4. Both of the last two times Steelers touch the ball has officials calling back a Steelers touchdown (which would have matched the spread). Once clearly wrongly (see above). The other's interesting, too. How many times do the refs call a hold that?s iffy at best on the home team's winning touchdown with 30 seconds left in the game?

5. Chargers get a touchdown via a pass interference penalty that clearly didn't happen. (The commentators point this out.) Receiver runs down the field at safety. Receiver pushes safety. Ball sails 10 yards over receiver's head.

I don?t have to have an opinion. Just pointing out facts. Draw your own conclusions.

 

posted by John on 11/18/2008 1:48 PM

What is troubling to me is if the game was indeed over then the last TD wouldnt have mattered anyway since the Steelers would have won either way so why would the refs even go to the trouble of reviewing it when the winner or loser outcome wouldnt have changed and the game was over. Clearly Shennanigans at play.

 

posted by sports illustrated lsu cover | Digg hot tags on 11/19/2008 3:45 AM

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posted by Sportciety - A New Bailout Plan? on 12/09/2008 2:54 PM

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posted by Matty O'Shea on 01/04/2009 12:56 PM

Revenge for the Chargers next week?

 

posted by Matty O'Shea on 01/04/2009 1:02 PM

Actually, I should have said, will Steelers bettors get revenge LOL

 

posted by The Blog Planet - Facts About Online Betting Services on 06/02/2009 5:30 PM

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