Nice...ISUHawk....keep it classy! (not a compliment)
Let's test your sports knowledge:
When playing against a 'Tampa 2' defensive formation, in general, what area(s) of the field tend to be more vulnerable to a passing attack?
In the Big10, what are the tie-break rules when determining which team goes to the RoseBowl? Please list in order.
In basketball, when defending against the pick and roll outside the three point line, what are the two primary ways the defensive players can defend against it?
In hockey, how many minutes does a player get in the penalty box for a major fighting penalty?
In baseball, please explain the infield fly rule?
Back to football, please explain in detail how the QB passing efficiency statistic is derived?
Good luck, sporty!
1. Soft spots lie between the safeties deep downfield, and between the corners' zones in the flat/safeties' zones deep.
2. a. Head to head, b. overall record, c. BCS ranking
3. I admittedly know little about basketball, so I'm not even going to try on this one
4. 5 minutes, unless it concludes in a game misconduct (ejection), in which case the other team gets a 5-minute powerplay, regardless of if they score (so they can get multiple goals on the power-play)
5. With less than 2 outs and runners on base, a fly ball that is playable by an infielder that is either a. on the infield, or b. facing the infield results in the batter's automatically being called out, and runners advance at their own risk. This prevents the fielder from dropping the ball intentionally to get a possible double play.
6. I can never remember the complete formula, but I know it involves completion percentage, yards, TD's, INT's, and yards per attempt. It's a quick Google search away, however.
That's my best stab, I don't know everything. Her picks have been out of whack for good portions of the year, but as was said, she's new. Hardly an indictment against women talking sports (I've thought that Heather Dinich does a solid job on the ACC blog at ESPN).