HollywoodCourt
| Favorite team: | Georgia  |
| Location: | Underground |
| Biography: | Stankonia |
| Interests: | Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik |
| Occupation: | SpottieOttieDopaliscious |
| Number of Posts: | 133 |
| Registered on: | 8/20/2017 |
| Online Status: | Not Online |
Recent Posts
Message
re: The Winning Flop
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/16/24 at 9:02 pm
You need to find an example that includes the QB making a football move towards the ball carrier to support your arguments.
2
re: The Winning Flop
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/16/24 at 8:49 pm
quote:
B44 intercepts the pass of A12 at the B-20 and turns back up-field on the return
During the return, B21 approaches A88 at midfield from the blind side and blocks A88
(a) with extended hands;
(b) with a screen type block;
(c) by attacking with forcible contact with his shoulder into the chest of A88;
(d) by attacking with forcible contact with the shoulder into the head of A88 B44 returns the pass to the A-20
Notice in your example that A12 threw the interception but was not involved in the play at anytime after the fact.
Your example is inconclusive of what protection a QB has in that situation.
re: The Winning Flop
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/16/24 at 8:41 pm
quote:
I don't know whre you got that,
It's the definition of "Blindside Block "
No wonder you're arguing so much, you don't even know what a blindside block is.
re: The Winning Flop
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/16/24 at 8:30 pm
quote:
Definition
A blindside block is a block that's made toward the blocker's own end line or against an opponent who is vulnerable to injury.
Legal blindside blocks
A blindside block is legal if it's initiated with open hands and the contact is not forcible. For example, a block that's made like a basketball pick to free the runner is not considered forcible.
That block was made toward the blocker's own end line or against an opponent who is vulnerable to injury & was forcible contact. It satisfied the criteria and was the correct call.
re: The Winning Flop
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/16/24 at 8:27 pm
quote:
Definition
A blindside block is a block that's made toward the blocker's own end line or against an opponent who is vulnerable to injury.
Legal blindside blocks
A blindside block is legal if it's initiated with open hands and the contact is not forcible. For example, a block that's made like a basketball pick to free the runner is not considered forcible.
That block was made toward the blocker's own end line and against an opponent who is vulnerable to injury & was forcible contact. It satisfied the criteria and was the correct call.
re: Things that people love, but they pretend to hate
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 8/4/24 at 4:53 pm
quote:Hate it, except I really like how it smells.
Cocaine
re: What’s your current favorite methods for grilling burgers?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 5/16/24 at 1:13 pm
I like to deep fry my grilled burgers... That's the best way to grill burgers! :lol:
re: Cool Inheritance
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 4/18/24 at 5:38 pm
quote::lol: maybe my nephews took it to hunt the rougarou?
No light on that Sig???
re: Cool Inheritance
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 4/18/24 at 5:33 pm
quote:oh, that's right. It has the full semi automatic bumpstock clip.
Top long gun bottom pic is a rare AR musket fully auto I might add.
Very nice
Cool Inheritance
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 4/18/24 at 5:16 pm
Was in Franklinton last weekend for my uncles funeral. He seved for three presidents and left some petty cool heirlooms to my cousin. Thought I would share here. And now, for your viewing pleasure.
His service pistol. USP in .357 Sig
His fun gun. A vaquero in .45
Retirement gift #1
A Colt Mark IV 1911. The other side is engraved with his name. Couple of folders
Retirement gift #2. Apparently, this is his original USSS service pistol from when he was assigned to Bush Sr. Story unconfirmed. They engraved it with the USSS symbol and his name on the box.
A couple of long riffles. I forget the make and model because I was too busy practicing my quick draw with the Vaquero.
His service pistol. USP in .357 Sig
His fun gun. A vaquero in .45
Retirement gift #1
A Colt Mark IV 1911. The other side is engraved with his name. Couple of folders
Retirement gift #2. Apparently, this is his original USSS service pistol from when he was assigned to Bush Sr. Story unconfirmed. They engraved it with the USSS symbol and his name on the box.
A couple of long riffles. I forget the make and model because I was too busy practicing my quick draw with the Vaquero.
re: Are My Windows Killing My Grass?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/15/23 at 9:32 pm
quote:Thanks for being an adult and staying on topic.
I recently installed energy efficient windows and they started burning my grass.
Had to buy special screens to correct the problem.
Unfortunately children from the OT have infiltrated this page as well and we have to tolerate the slow-minded intolerance.
Which film/ screens did you install and what are your results?
re: Are My Windows Killing My Grass?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/15/23 at 5:20 pm
quote:do you feel better now that you've gotten that off your chest?
mdomingue
re: Are My Windows Killing My Grass?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/14/23 at 9:39 pm
quote:Thanks for the suggestion.
You are going to need to add anti-glare window film on your windows. This is a huge problem in Texas, where synthetic turf is becoming more popular. The reflective heat will melt the turf. Same thing happening to your lawn.
I just looked that stuff up LINK. Expensive doesn't begin to describe it ($250 for a 5'x54" sheet of film). If it works, it will be money well spent. I guess this is a situation of buy once, cry once.
I just hope I don't need to cover too many windows.
re: Are My Windows Killing My Grass?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/14/23 at 6:56 pm
Or, hear me out, it happened later in the year therefore the Sun was rising and setting further south.
You do realize that the Equinox is only 9 days away, right?
One of you made a smartass remark and the rest parroted the unhumorous quip.
I can see how all of you misunderstood what was said.
Thank you for the opportunity to clarify my statement.
You do realize that the Equinox is only 9 days away, right?
One of you made a smartass remark and the rest parroted the unhumorous quip.
I can see how all of you misunderstood what was said.
Thank you for the opportunity to clarify my statement.
re: Are My Windows Killing My Grass?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/14/23 at 6:36 pm
quote:Are you a flat-earther or something?
If the sun angle is changing we've got more problems than your dead grass
You do realize that the Earth is not stationary and rotates on a tilted axis and orbits the Sun in a slightly oval-shaped, or elliptical, path, don't you? Right?
You are aware that these two motions affect the Sun's changing position in the sky and the times of daily sunrises and sunsets over a year? Right?
So, during summer in the northern hemisphere, the Sun rises north of east and sets north of west. As the year progresses and the end of Summer nears, the position of the Sun rising and setting moves slightly south (see images below for reference).
I guess they don't teach that at Liberal State University.
Are My Windows Killing My Grass?
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/13/23 at 6:07 pm
The front of my house faces ENE and receives over 5 hours of sunlight in the summer months.
I've lived in this house for close to 14 years and noticed that every summer, dead patches of grass (Bermuda) begin to appear starting at the end of July.
For years I've tried to remedy the problem by aerating, dethatching, watering, pesticide and fertilizing, but nothing worked.
This summer I noticed the sun rising slightly more south than last year and the dead grass patches appear to have shifted slightly more south. This could be completely unrelated but it got me thinking that maybe the sun is reflecting off of my windows and burning the grass.
A quick Google search confirmed that this is a thing and special film can be applied to the widows to correct it.
I want to know if any of you have any experience with this and if there is a product that you recommend to fix it.
Thanks in advance for your help.
I've lived in this house for close to 14 years and noticed that every summer, dead patches of grass (Bermuda) begin to appear starting at the end of July.
For years I've tried to remedy the problem by aerating, dethatching, watering, pesticide and fertilizing, but nothing worked.
This summer I noticed the sun rising slightly more south than last year and the dead grass patches appear to have shifted slightly more south. This could be completely unrelated but it got me thinking that maybe the sun is reflecting off of my windows and burning the grass.
A quick Google search confirmed that this is a thing and special film can be applied to the widows to correct it.
I want to know if any of you have any experience with this and if there is a product that you recommend to fix it.
Thanks in advance for your help.
re: Need a sports bar to watch the Tigers in Kennesaw/ Marietta area
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 9/13/23 at 5:35 pm
Dave & Buster's
re: The perfect Mint Julep
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 5/28/23 at 4:48 pm
I first started drinking Wild Turkey in the late nineties while working for an old timer. He was a friend of the family and I'd just graduate high school. I'd stay at his house so we could get an early jump on the day.
The nightly routine was four glasses of Turkey and water on the rocks after dinner (around 8pm).
First glass was 3:1 water to Turkey.
Second glass was 50/50 water to Turkey.
Third glass was 25% water 75% Turkey.
Last glass was Turkey on the rocks.
He'd pass out on his recliner and I on the couch. We'd both wake about 5AM to get ready to do it all over again.
The nightly routine was four glasses of Turkey and water on the rocks after dinner (around 8pm).
First glass was 3:1 water to Turkey.
Second glass was 50/50 water to Turkey.
Third glass was 25% water 75% Turkey.
Last glass was Turkey on the rocks.
He'd pass out on his recliner and I on the couch. We'd both wake about 5AM to get ready to do it all over again.
Snake ID
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 5/10/23 at 6:16 am
We were eating at our local Mexican restaurant in the Kroger shopping center when my 7yr old daughter gots restless and wanted to take a walk.
We slowly strolled from one end of the shopping center to the other then turned around. That's when she excitedly says, "Dad, there's a snake." And sure enough, there's a snake in front of the drycleaners.
So, I had to show off to her and caught it.
Of course, I identified it to be a nonvenomous black rat snake before proceeding.
We walked back to the Mexican restaurant to show it to our party but, they weren't as impressed. Some people were even scared.
After a couple of pictures and letting a couple random kids touch it, we took it back behind the shopping center and let it go.
Don't kill nonvenomous snakes.
We slowly strolled from one end of the shopping center to the other then turned around. That's when she excitedly says, "Dad, there's a snake." And sure enough, there's a snake in front of the drycleaners.
So, I had to show off to her and caught it.
Of course, I identified it to be a nonvenomous black rat snake before proceeding.
We walked back to the Mexican restaurant to show it to our party but, they weren't as impressed. Some people were even scared.
After a couple of pictures and letting a couple random kids touch it, we took it back behind the shopping center and let it go.
Don't kill nonvenomous snakes.
re: Former Atlanta Falcon arrested for shooting a car
Posted by HollywoodCourt on 4/27/23 at 9:51 pm
quote:no, you're probably right, but someone from Louisiana definitely knows a thing or two about inefficient & arbitrary useless waste of resources.
and i'm not so sure someone from georgia gets talk about corruption
Popular
27
