The fact that he felt the need to tweet about it means that I saw what I saw. Which was Scalley off to Fisch’s right and then turning his back on him while he had his hand out. No need for damage control if it wasn’t obvious.
Isn’t it interesting how we see things? How can people see the same thing and interpret it so differently. How can people read the same tweet and interpret it so differently. Champ, I read that tweet – and knowing Scalley a little – I smiled to myself because I know he was truly troubled that he came off as turning his back on someone. I wouldn’t be surprised if he called Coach Fisch next week to congratulate him on a good win and apologize coming off unsportsmanlike.
Alex, you are a good man, but I honestly never saw Coach Fisch, nor would I have ignored him had I seen him. He has done a great job coaching this year, and I have nothing but respect for him and his staff. Our job is to play great defense, and we failed to do that today. On me! https://t.co/VKVIVe6st4
No idea what az was doing there. The game was over take a knee. We left the bar we were watching at figuring the game was over. We were pretty surprised that another score was put on the board.
My goodness we get sensitive when we lose. It is nice when the team that is up takes a knee, but it is not required. I don’t struggle if a team plays to the last whistle, from behind or ahead. Goodness knows what Scalley was looking for when he missed a coach tapping his shoulder. Myself, I took respect from Az when they rushed the field like they did at the end, clearly beating Utah is their biggest accomplishment in years. But in the interest of full disclosure I have graduated from both universities.
I mean, we scored and kicked an onside kick in a gam that wasn’t winnable. So, we get what we get. We play until the last whistle blows, so did Arizona.
Maybe next time, Utah shouldn’t get their asses beat so bad.
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