Veteran Coaches Surprised that Stadium Clock Was Not Official Clock in Wild Michigan Win Saturday
- Longtime coach Kyle Whittingham was surprised to learn that the stadium clock in the Michigan game might not show the official game time.
- Purdue coach Barry Odom was also surprised by the difference in the game clock while watching on television from over 250 miles away.
- The conference confirmed that Western Michigan safety Micah Davis made contact with the ball with 1 second left on the official clock, validating the play's timing.
- Kavalhuna stated that everyone appears satisfied with the explanation and Western Michigan chose not to question the decision further.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Veteran coaches surprised that stadium clock was not official clock in
Longtime coach Kyle Whittingham was unaware the stadium clock he watched Saturday night at Michigan might not reflect the official game time. Purdue coach Barry Odom also was caught off guard as he watched on television more
Winnipeg Free Press
Veteran coaches surprised that stadium clock was not official clock in wild Michigan win Saturday
Longtime coach Kyle Whittingham was unaware the stadium clock he watched Saturday night at Michigan might not reflect the official game time. Purdue coach Barry Odom also was caught off guard as he watched on television more than 250 miles away.
Coaches react to Michigan clock controversy: ‘I’m assuming they got it right’
Longtime coach Kyle Whittingham was unaware the stadium clock he watched Saturday night at Michigan might not reflect the official game time. Purdue coach Barry Odom also was caught off guard as he watched on television more than 250 miles away. The two Big Ten coaches acknowledged Monday they did not know there could be a discrepancy between what everyone was seeing on television and inside the stadium and the conference’s tracking system. But …
Barry Odom Admits He Was 'Caught Off Guard' By Big Ten Official Clock Protocol
Longtime coach Kyle Whittingham was unaware the stadium clock he watched Saturday night at Michigan might not reflect the official game time. Purdue coach Barry Odom also was caught off guard as he watched on television more than 250 miles away. The two Big Ten coaches acknowledged Monday they did not know there could be a discrepancy between what everyone was seeing on television and inside the stadium and the conference's tracking system. But …
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