Tettleton said afterward that one snap was his fault and one was Skyler Allen's. He also said the very last play was supposed to be a pitch, but he bobbled the snap and improvised by running around for 10 seconds. That he did well.

Earlier this year Wake Forest had fourth down in their own territory and the differential of the play clock and game clock was four or five seconds.  They ran the clock down to the four or five seconds and Grobe took the timeout.  Instead of punting or going into the shotgun formation which is the norm, the QB went under center, took the snap and took two steps back and launched a high pass that went out of bounds, but was in the direction of a receiver to avoid grounding.  By the time the ball landed the clock had run out.   

If you take 90% of your snaps in shotgun/pistol, you're sorta just asking for trouble moving under center (botched handoff, tripping on your way to your knees, DLman stealing the ball out of the QB's hands and not getting called for offsides, a la Clemson/Georgia Tech). You're seeing more and more shotgun teams taking the victory snaps out of shotgun and then stepping forward before kneeling. Such is the way of the world...

That's our 'Cats -- make the victory formation an unpredictable and exciting play.  Don't want the defense to figure what you're doing!

Hey if I'm a real football player I'm playin every second of the game.

You can go into any formation you want to but I'm goin after the friggin ball.

It's just like in baseball...you can try the intentional walk....but if you throw it close or over the catchers head....game on.