Domain: tiger-web1.srvr.media3.us User Profile: Enadious | TigerDroppings.com
Favorite team:LSU 
Location:formerly B5Lurker City of Central
Biography:
Interests:
Occupation:Supreme Being
Number of Posts:18606
Registered on:8/21/2004
Online Status:Not Online

Recent Posts

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Help me pick a ZTR mower

Posted by Enadious on 3/2/26 at 9:11 am
Bad Boy ZT Elite 48" Kohler
Bad Boy ZT Elite 48" Kawasaki
Gravely ZT XL 48" Kawasaki
Hustler Raptor XDX 48"
I'm cutting 1.5 acres. My Gravely 2005 ZTR still runs but is held together with tie wraps. Might be time for a new one. Whatcew got?
Maybe it's just a ploy to get all of their leaders to pull all of their teeth...
2 shots as recommended by Trump!
Trump Supporter!
Never had Covid!
frick off

re: There is no war

Posted by Enadious on 2/28/26 at 8:35 am to
quote:

There is no war

Vietnam wasn't a war either, so, frick off

re: non alcoholic bourbon

Posted by Enadious on 2/28/26 at 8:32 am to
quote:

Anyone have any suggestions for something to mix with coke or in an old fashioned?

Yes, water aged in charred oak barrels.
quote:

I bet you're fun to be around.

That's not the point. I'm watching an LSU pitcher take a lap and then hit the guy next at bat. It shows lack of concentration. Sports are fun, but they also have a professional component. It all depends on what kind of team you want to be. Is LSU out to have fun on the field or do they want to get to Omaha? I wonder if Nick Saban would have allowed that. Do your job. Celebrate at the end of an inning if you come out ahead.
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quote:

Sports are fun, let the kids have fun.

But they look like fools, often times, on the next at bat. As evident in this game.
On both sides of the teams. Do your job, raise a fist at the end, but stop with the Mick Jagger chicken strut if you strike someone out.
Jesus-tap dancing- Christ.
quote:

If they look like us, then there are plenty.

If they look like us, then they are us. Don't you even evolution?
quote:

Never got a good picture of gravity yet either.

Have you never seen a photo of a falling object?

re: Frozen scallops in a bag

Posted by Enadious on 2/24/26 at 8:45 am to
Sam's. Pan saute with a splash of dry sherry in butter. Fantastic.
Baw was huntin' and ran outta gas--just needed a little to get back home when gun violence violated his civil rights...

re: Tomorrows game

Posted by Enadious on 2/20/26 at 9:06 pm to
I stuck an 18" piece of rolled aluminum foil (British aluminum, not that fake US stuff) up my arse and reception today was perfect.

re: Dear Kendall

Posted by Enadious on 2/20/26 at 2:32 pm to
I don't know what your problem is. It looks fine on my feed.
quote:

Whatever man. I paid the $30 because I love watching LSU baseball. Guess I’ll AirPlay from my iPad.

Gay.

I tried to do that with a ESPN game. Could get channel on pad and tv. But, when i went to the game, the screen blacked out because of an Apple concern that i was rebroadcasting a network channel. Worthless.
quote:

With today's tech, I'm surprised no one has developed a football that can be digitally tracked to determine its position on the field.

It was developed a long time ago.
From Grok the Magnificent:
In American Football (NFL)Since the 2017 season, every official NFL game ball (made by Wilson in partnership with Zebra Technologies) has had a tiny RFID microchip (about coin-sized, weighing just a few grams) embedded between the inner bladder and outer leather.
This chip tracks the ball's real-time position (in 2D on the field), speed, movement, and location with high precision using radio-frequency identification (RFID) technology and stadium receivers.
The system is part of the NFL's Next Gen Stats platform, which generates data for broadcasts (e.g., player speeds, ball trajectories shown on TV), analytics, and post-game reports.
However, officials don't fully rely on it for critical calls like spotting the ball or measuring first downs—human refs still make the initial spot, partly because the tech's accuracy hasn't been deemed sufficient for absolute officiating precision in all scenarios (e.g., due to potential interference or calibration needs).
As of 2025, the NFL has shifted to Sony's Hawk-Eye optical system (using six 8K cameras per stadium) as the primary method for measuring line-to-gain/first downs digitally—tracking the ball's position optically after it's spotted by refs. This is more camera-based than in-ball sensors, but it directly addresses precise ball placement on the field. The chain gang remains as backup.

In short: The tech exists and has for years in the NFL, but it's mostly used for stats/fan engagement rather than replacing human judgment on key rulings.
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