Miami found a way to respond to its 58-0 shellacking at the hands of Clemson last week. By winning a game on an 8-lateral kickoff return to defeat Duke, the Hurricanes are now flying high after last week. And there was a crazy review of a block in the back penalty that was ruled to be from the side. The question is why was there a review of a penalty in the first place?
We have the call from Allen Bestwick and Dan Hawkins on ESPNU:
Here’s the call from Joe Zagacki of the Miami Hurricanes Radio Network courtesy of Learfield Sports:
That was a fun call and certainly had more emotion than Bestwick.
And the Duke call which surprisingly has no expletives. #professionalism
https://soundcloud.com/bill-zeoli/duke-img-sports-network-call-vs-mia-10-31-15
[ESPN]

Comments are closed.
About Ken Fang
Ken has been covering the sports media in earnest at his own site, Fang's Bites since May 2007 and at Awful Announcing since March 2013.
He provides a unique perspective having been an award-winning radio news reporter in Providence and having worked in local television.
Fang celebrates the four Boston Red Sox World Championships in the 21st Century, but continues to be a long-suffering Cleveland Browns fan.
Recent Posts
Kyle Shanahan says autopilot was factor in car accident that left him hospitalized
"It's always your fault, whether you're on autopilot or not. You can't take your eyes off the road."
Two foul calls in Fever-Sky ensure WNBA conversation won’t be changing anytime soon
Get ready for a lot of people who don't really care about women's basketball to explain women's basketball to you.
Caitlin Clark, Stephanie White push back on technical fouls vs. Sky: ‘That’s a bad call’
"My tech was for saying that's bullsh*t, even though I heard the F-bomb the whole f*cking game."
Marty Smith fixes squeaky coffee shop door with WD-40 live on SEC Network
"You're welcome, America. We did it!"
Giants give Mike Krukow special Oracle Park tribute following retirement announcement
Krukow will also be honored with a special ceremony celebrating his career on Sept. 27 at Oracle Park.
Senators tease Donald Trump signing Protect College Sports Act on ESPN’s ‘College GameDay’
ESPN declined comment about the possibility.