Chiefs-Raiders Bystander controversy: NFL world reacts to shocking call on Chris Jones

Throughout the history of the NFL, there has been some very controversial row for bystander calls. Monday night, another penalty was added to the list of penalties that probably shouldn’t be penalties. In the AFC West match between Kansas City Chiefs And the Las Vegas Raidersa call in the second quarter left fans in the stands booing and people at home, including NFL players, wondering how to properly handle the quarterback, given the severity of recently called in bystander penalties.

Let’s first take a look at the play everyone will be discussing tomorrow, especially if this game ends up being close.

The Chiefs’ defensive tackle Chris Jones broke an interference and found his way into Raiders’ Derek Carr, firing the quarterback and taking the ball off him all in one swift move. Jones secured the ball as he descended, and took Carr to the ground with him.

The strip sack looked clean to most viewers, but the judges made a controversial threat to a passerby call that upended the confusion and gave the raiders their first chance.

The Chiefs fans were visibly and audibly upset at the call, booing until the clock hit zero in the first half.

The Raiders went on to score a field goal on the drive to climb 20-7.

This call comes every day Controversial roughing call In the Tampa Bay Buccaneersmatch against Atlanta Falcons. Hawks defensive line Grady Jarrett He dropped quarterback Tom Brady in what seemed like the perfect sack, but was then called upon to frighten bystanders, sending shock waves through the NFL world and upsetting many. The penalty kick ended up extending the penalty kick in the fourth quarter for the Buccaneers, who held onto the 21-15 win.

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Immediately after the call on Monday night, the NFL Twitter shared their opinions, giving current and former players their thoughts on what they’ve just seen.

NFL Hall of Fame head coach Tony Dungy has admitted the league needs to protect the quarterback, but as many have said, it’s too far away.

“Terrible” is a word many people have used to describe the call, including legend Lawrence Taylor.

Sean Payton also weighed:

Richard Sherman notes that you cannot support a fall with both hands when one of them is holding the soccer ball.

Micah Parsons described the university as “awful” for the call.

Danny Kannell, a former quarterback and current correspondent for CBS Sports, noted that the NFL needed to bring up the issue to make a change.

Here are some reactions about the NFL:

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