The Ancient Eight has shown a willingness to be a trailblazer with the rulebook, as it has moved up kickoffs to limit head trauma. The league is already doing this with football safety, with Dartmouth pioneering the Mobile Virtual Player, a tackling dummy that reduces player-on-player collisions in practice. If our athletes push themselves to the limit with the notion that their sport is “a game of inches,” they deserve to be evaluated by a system that has the power to measure those inches.Īs a world-renowned hub for research and innovation, the Ivy League could lead the charge to make video replay faster, more accurate and easier to use. They turn to cutting-edge science to seize every advantage in fitness, nutrition and recovery, and their coaches use the latest technology to dissect game film. Our athletes practice for over 20 hours a week to be their best - our national champion crew and lacrosse teams would be the first to tell you that good enough does not cut it. Yale athletes strive for perfection in every aspect of their sports, and they deserve officiating that does so as well. Sports need replay because sports are about perfection. Replay is worth the league’s time, energy and funding. The Ivy League has made the right decision to institute them in several sports - the change in football came last offseason after the Yale-Dartmouth debacle - and should look to expand them to more sports. But after watching the Saints game this weekend and thinking more about the missed calls I have witnessed as a Yale fan, I’ve changed my mind. Referees are human and sometimes their mistakes create sports’ most compelling moments, like the grace shown by MLB pitcher Armando Galarraga and the umpire whose blown call deprived Galarraga of an elusive perfect game.Īt the time, I agreed with Bendesky. In the week after the incomplete pass that deprived Yale football of its undefeated season, News columnist Kevin Bendesky ’19 wrote in his column “The humanity of errors” that video review “robs sports of their humanity.” Bendesky, a former athlete and one of Yale’s most avid fans, said that we love sports for their human element. But these - and many other missed calls that have gone both for and against Yale athletes over the last few years - were not reviewable.
In both these cases, the plays would have been easy to review, as the calls hinged on where a player’s foot touched the ground or where a ball landed. A similarly blown call prevented the Yale men’s lacrosse team from beating Maryland in the 2015 NCAA Tournament. They happen in collegiate athletics, including Yale games, all the time.Ī missed call in the endzone against Dartmouth handed the Yale football team its lone loss of the 2017 season. Unreviewable, controversial calls are not just limited to the NFL. And it should be in collegiate athletics as well. Now replace "League of Legends.exe" with your lol setup directory exemple "C:\Riot Games\League of Legends\RADS\solutions\lol_game_client_sln\releases\0.0.1.4\deploy\League of Legends.After a missed pass interference penalty in Sunday’s NFC Championship Game cost the New Orleans Saints a trip to the Super Bowl, the scope of video review in the NFL has been hotly debated throughout the sports world.
Seek for this line and copy it exemple "League of Legends.exe" "8394" "LoLLauncher.exe" "" "spectator 110.45.191.11:80 h+UcrXMrZarLQmY1WUJxfP9+hSxV2I9j 1059299827 KR" Open the downloaded bat file with notepad Here is a source that will will assist you through doing so. If you're 100% committed to spectating a user, this will be the best approach aside from attempting to add them as a friend. It's pretty much the same as normal spectating but you have a bit of extra work to do. Currently you will have to use third party sites to get the proper data required to spectate via Client on specific players.
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