b*a
发帖数: 17670 | | k***r
发帖数: 13724 | 2 Fair Game
Quite surprisingly, there are no actual rules against hair pulling in
the NFL. The "Ricky Rule" is somewhat the law-of-the-land, where a player's
hair that falls past his helmet is considered to be part of the uniform--and
can be used to make a tackle. This "rule" was named after Ricky Williams,
who sported long dreadlocks throughout most of his professional football
career. Although hair pulling isn't "illegal" in the NFL, it is something
that's frowned upon--by both the officials, as well as those players with
longer hair. Hair pulling within the game is perfectly OK when making a
tackle; however, a player can be fined for "unnecessary roughness" if the
hair is pulled after the play is over.
Recent Fining for Hair Pulling
In 2006, Troy Polamalu (Pittsburgh Steelers) was tackled by Larry
Johnson (Kansas City Chiefs) when Johnson pulled Polamalu down by his long
hair. The tackle was fair. Upon getting up, however, it looked as if Johnson
pulled Polamalu up by his hair. Because this happened after the play was
over, the Chiefs were given a 15-yard penalty.
In 2008, Matt Light (New England Patriots) knocked off Channing Crowder'
s (Miami Dolphins) helmet; as a result, Crowder shoved Light. Light then
took it to another level when he grabbed Crowder's hair with one hand, while
punching him with the other. Both players were ejected from the game for
fighting, and Light was fined $15,000 for the incident.
In 2009, Richard Seymour (Oakland Raiders) tackled Ryan Clady (Denver
Broncos). Once Clady was tackled and on the ground, Seymour continued to get
on Clady's back and pull up on his hair. The Raiders were penalized 15
yards, and Seymour was fined $7,500 for pulling Clady's hair.
Possible Rule Changes
Although there is no real rule preventing one player from tackling his
opponent by the hair, there may be rules about the length of hair in the NFL
. Before the 2009 football season, it was discussed among the NFL owners (
the Kansas City Chiefs mainly pursuing this rule) to "outlaw" hair that is
too long--mainly, hair that falls over or covers the player's name on the
back of his uniform. The NFL's Competition Committee does support this
possible new rule; however, they will not actively campaign for it--making
the Chiefs solely campaign for the league change. Although the Chief's did
not succeed in getting the rule enacted, there is still a possibility that
it will be enacted in the future. | b*a
发帖数: 17670 | 3 真复杂
干脆规定头发必须在头盔里面算了
s
and
【在 k***r 的大作中提到】
: Fair Game
: Quite surprisingly, there are no actual rules against hair pulling in
: the NFL. The "Ricky Rule" is somewhat the law-of-the-land, where a player's
: hair that falls past his helmet is considered to be part of the uniform--and
: can be used to make a tackle. This "rule" was named after Ricky Williams,
: who sported long dreadlocks throughout most of his professional football
: career. Although hair pulling isn't "illegal" in the NFL, it is something
: that's frowned upon--by both the officials, as well as those players with
: longer hair. Hair pulling within the game is perfectly OK when making a
: tackle; however, a player can be fined for "unnecessary roughness" if the
| k***r
发帖数: 13724 | 4 其实也不复杂，就是你可以留长发，长出头盔的算uniform，可以拽了tackle，但是
tackle完了不能抓着不放。
【在 b*a 的大作中提到】
: 真复杂
: 干脆规定头发必须在头盔里面算了
:
: s
: and
| M******k
发帖数: 27573 | | B*****e
发帖数: 9375 | 6 No, because hairs are "natural extension of one's body."
【在 b*a 的大作中提到】
: 牛仔进攻组的那个长毛的头发太长了
| v***t
发帖数: 27100 | 7 假发呢
【在 B*****e 的大作中提到】
: No, because hairs are "natural extension of one's body."
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