links

The expansion of the unnecessary roughness rule stayed under the radar until Oct. But after three helmettohelmet hits Links of London receivers, including one by Harrison, the league started enforcing the rule with vigilance. That led to criticism that it has gone too far to protect players in a game predicated on violence. But, Anderson said, teams had months to prepare their coaches and players for additions to Links of London Bunny pink Charm unnecessary roughness rule. "It certainly isn't a new message," Anderson said. "Every team has all of those educational tapes, all those videos and had all the advance warning. It's nothing new to anybody." Steelers linebacker and defensive captain James Farrior said the new rules regarding unnecessary roughness were a point of emphasis when referees met with players during training camp in August at St. Vincent College. "We were clear with that, thought we had a good understanding of that," Farrior said, "but now it's evolved into a whole different monster." The line between a legal and illegal hit, Links of LondoN Charm Bracelet said, has become more blurred than ever when it comes to quarterbacks. "You couldn't hit him in the head. You couldn't hit him in the legs," Farrior said of quarterbacks. "And now they're saying you can't hit him at all with your helmet. You can't hit him in the chest, so we're kind of confused. Where are you supposed to hit him?" NFL 'happy' to clarify Anderson said the NFL does everything it can to answer that question and any others when it comes to unnecessary roughness. "We've had some clubs who have called and asked for officiating supervisors who have come and really gotten into Links of LondoN Classic FrowN Charm nitty gritty of what the rules are," he said. "And we were happy to go out and help with that education. We will do that with any team that would like additional help in trying to understand and educate their players and coaches about the rules." Rooney said he is open to the idea, though he seems to favor more discussions on the rules after the season is over.