[cctop]

This is a fascinating question, because I believe that under the rules, the officials are allowed to review when the play was considered *dead*, ie, when the ball touched the Western Michigan player, but not when the play started

Wasn't there a home game about 10 years ago that we won after the opposing player ran out of bounds but the Stanford clock operator didn't stop the clock for an extra second or two?  The rationale at the time was that the clock didn't stop until the referee signals it to stop.

[cctop]

This is a fascinating question, because I believe that under the rules, the officials are allowed to review when the play was considered *dead*, ie, when the ball touched the Western Michigan player, but not when the play started

Wasn't there a home game about 10 years ago that we won after the opposing player ran out of bounds but the Stanford clock operator didn't stop the clock for an extra second or two?  The rationale at the time was that the clock didn't stop until the referee signals it to stop.