At least one entrepreneur is already cashing in on the fall of Tim Tebow in Saturday's Southeastern Conference championship game. Thanks to the Midwest Correspondent.
Take a look at this image of Patrick Peterson's interception against Alabama. It clearly shows the Louisiana State cornerback with both feet inbounds. Thanks to Gary Hicks.
Alabama leads Louisiana State, 21-15, with six minutes remaining when the Tigers' Patrick Peterson intercepts a pass near the sideline. The officials huddle and after a few moments, rule Peterson was out of bounds. The replay official agrees.
Alabama went on to kick a field goal on the drive and won, 24-15.
Seriously, how can you look at this replay and rule anything but an interception?
Updated: Check out Andy Staples' column on SI.com, especially the photographic evidence.
First off, this comes with a strong language warning. Not safe for work, and if you sit in the first pew on Sunday, don't even think about watching this video.
A Tennessee fan reacts to Terrence Cody's block of Daniel Lincoln's 44-yard field goal attempt to secure the Alabama's 12-10 victory over the Volunteers.
How distrustful are Southeastern Conference coaches of league officials? At the moment, it's off the chart.
Tennessee's Lane Kiffin acknowledged that he decided against running another play before his team set up for a field goal that would have beaten Alabama because he was fearful officials would have found another way to penalize his team.
Tennessee was one of the nation's least-penalized teams entering
Saturday's game, but was flagged eight times for 68 yards. Alabama,
which had been flagged 10 times for 113 yards the previous Saturday
against South Carolina, was penalized only once for 10 yards.
"You run another play and you throw an interception or they throw another flag on us — I wasn't going to let the refs lose the game for us there and some magical flag appear," Kiffin said.