Coaches' Playful Debate Over Seahawks' Game-Tying Play

0:00On March 30th, at the NFL owner's annual meeting, Seattle Seahawks Coach Mike McDonald and Los Angeles Rams Coach Sean McVeigh turned heads with some. Light-hearted trash talk over a wild two-point conversion from their week 16 clash. That play happened late in a tight game when Seahawks quarterback Sam Donald threw a backward pass that bounced off a helmet and became alive. Fumble, keeping the ball in play under the rules. Running back Zack Sharbinay scooped it up smartly, tying the score at 30-30 and shifting momentum that helped Seattle pull ahead for the win, potentially costing the Rams' home field edge in the playoffs. McVeigh couldn't let it go, casually asking McDonald what he thought of that two-point call, and McDonald fired back asking if it was still up for. Debate, showing both coaches know the rules inside out. Rams players could have grabbed that loose ball too, but didn't, and NFL officials in New York back the call after review, proving the rule works. Both ways, no matter who benefits.