Bang

Bang play suggests quick game situation or player movements.

This term refers to various sports and includes the number of scenarios in football. Quick plays often lead to difficult calls and challenge flags to argue them. Let’s look at some examples.

Complete passes

The first example is a solution of complete or incomplete catch. A match official must answer such questions as control of the ball by a player, its feet movements and climbs, or what player’s part excluding the arms touched the ground inbounds. Next, its task involves the time of possession to consider the player a runner.

If the receiver taps a sideline or external field space, the catch is incomplete or fumble. This situation leads to the necessity of quick decisions from the official. The catch may become a fumble in case when the judge is unsure that all is right too in order to be objective in judging.

Pass interference

The pass interference relating to bang play is a major contact of the defensive player with the receiver before the latter gets the ball. However, it is absent if the contact occurs at the same time or if the official fixes the same in real time. This situation is arguable every time that’s why the officials don’t consider such actions as a penalty. Pass interferences are close to complete pass in purpose to save the sports principles and consistency of calls like these.