Sean Payton is unhappy

[WarHeel]

8 hours ago, black-panthers said:

How is one charged with prostitution and still able to own a team?

They are one in the same kind of person. Unfortunately those types of humans aren’t held accountable to anyone.

[fortyrod]

7 hours ago, Moo Daeng said:

That was a blatantly bad no call. Any coach would be unhappy. The Saints being a hated rival doesn't mean I want the NFL to have bad officiating.

Everyone seems to be implying that Payton is concerned with the no-call on the, um, "incidental" pass interference at the end of the game? I, for one, am positive that Sean is also quite concerned about the no-calls that went in the Saints favor earlier in the game. Cause he's such a stand up guy.

[Doyourjob]

10 hours ago, GoPanthers123 said:

He can suck a big D.  Saints window is closed, don’t get mad bro just rebuild like everyone else

Explain how their window has closed when they just won the division title again and has added more pieces to an already potent team. Perhaps the window has closed on another nfc south team that you're obviously not ready to admit. In your little world, there's always next year, right 

[jtm]

With all the technology it is pretty ridiculous that something could happen like it did to the Saints.  There needs to be a team of officials that review every call or non call with the ability to step in and pause the game to allow the right call to be made.  Too many games every year are determined by bad calls and while it is impossible to prevent this entirely, technology could minimize bad calls without impacting the flow of the game.  If TV timeouts are acceptable and don't impact the flow, an occasional pause to make sure the right call is made is the right move.  

I think it is ridiculous that this has been put on the coaches/teams to legislate bad calls with a singular challenge flag.  The fact there is actually a strategy to challenging a missed call is ridiculous.  

Like the Saints or not, they won that game and should have been in the Super Bowl.  

 

[Snake]

As many bs calls that Brees has gotten over,the years he needs to,shut his pie hole. The only reason he has a super bowl ring is from cheating.

[X-Clown]

Funny, I didn't hear him protesting after 2009 where his team benefitted from awful officiating.

[Mr. Scot]

10 hours ago, NanuqoftheNorth said:

I don't have a problem with what happened last year, thought it was a good call.

Even if it wasn't, bad calls happen all the time, where was Payton when the Carolina Panthers were getting screwed over in the 2015 Super Bowl?

Go pound sand you convicted cheater.

In the same vein, are we really going to change a rule every time a bad call happens in a big game?

Same as changing the rules about tackling a quarterback because Brady got hurt. I hate that kinda sh-t.

[Mr. Scot]

Payton also said he thinks the use of "all star" officiating crews should stop.

I stand with him on that one. That bullsh-t needs to go.

[NanuqoftheNorth]

3 hours ago, Mr. Scot said:

In the same vein, are we really going to change a rule every time a bad call happens in a big game?

Same as changing the rules about tackling a quarterback because Brady got hurt. I hate that kinda sh-t.

Seemingly lost in all this are the multiple calls/non-calls that went in the Saints favor during that same game.

Payton and the sports media have totally disregarded that aspect.

Bottom line:  As long as humans are invovled mistakes will be made.  The superior team needs to dominate in a manner that reduces the chances of officiating errors swaying the outcome.  Anyone who has ever played sports (and many who are just observers) understand this truth.  Sean Payton and the Saints need to get over themselves.

[OneBadCat]

As much as I hate the Saints and enjoy their tears something does need to be done about this. It will only benefit the rest of the league. If we could have challenged a couple different plays, we beat the 49ers in the 2014 playoffs, we likely win SB 50.  If you want to make the game more fair than we should be in support of this.

[OneBadCat]

5 minutes ago, NanuqoftheNorth said:

Seemingly lost in all this are the multiple calls/non-calls that went in the Saints favor during that same game.

Payton and the sports media have totally disregarded that aspect.

Bottom line:  As long as humans are invovled mistakes will be made.  The superior team needs to dominate in a manner that reduces the chances of officiating errors swaying the outcome.  Anyone who has ever played sports (and many who are just observers) understand this truth.  Sean Payton and the Saints need to get over themselves.

The problem with that logic that these are professional players. Some of the best athletes in the world are on both sides of each team. The margin for error is incredibly small. Even blow outs can come down to the root of a few big plays. The coaches and the players work too hard to get cheated out of the game by a poor officiating crew. And we the fans pay way too much money just to see our favorite teams get screwed.

[NanuqoftheNorth]

3 minutes ago, OneBadCat said:

As much as I hate the Saints and enjoy their tears something does need to be done about this. It will only benefit the rest of the league. If we could have challenged a couple different plays, we beat the 49ers in the 2014 playoffs, we likely win SB 50.  If you want to make the game more fair than we should be in support of this.

How many officiating errors (called and uncalled) do you think occur in any given game?  

I bet there are hundreds.

How far should we take this in-game litigation?

No matter how far we take it, there will invariably be games where it doesn't go far enough for some team.

IMHO, the game is already long enough without adding more delay's to the process.

Dominate the game, win the game, win the season, win the Super Bowl.

[trueblade]

 

[Mr. Scot]

2 minutes ago, NanuqoftheNorth said:

Seemingly lost in all this are the multiple calls/non-calls that went in the Saints favor during that same game.

Payton and the sports media have totally disregarded that aspect.

Bottom line:  As long as humans are invovled mistakes will be made.  The superior team needs to dominate in a manner that reduces the chances of officiating errors swaying the outcome.  Anyone who has ever played sports (and many who are just observers) understand this truth.  Sean Payton and the Saints need to get over themselves.

I think that particular point gets lost a lot.

I'm sure if you looked hard enough, you could find penalties on most of the big offensive plays, big defensive stops, great special teams plays etc etc.