zebra assignments nfl

UFL Week 2 officiating assignments

The UFL plays a primetime game in Week 2

Assignments

UFL Week 1 officiating assignments

Bill Vinovich is the referee for Super Bowl LVIII

Smith and Blakeman are Conference Championship referees

Shawn Smith and Clete Blakeman are the referees for the 2023 Conference Championships.

Hochuli and Vinovich lead the pack for Super Bowl LVIII referee assignment

As the Divisional Playoffs continue, officiating fans keep throwing names into the ring for who they believe will be on football’s biggest stage in a few...

Hussey, Kemp, Vinovich, and Hochuli are the Divisional Playoff referees

The 4 referees for the Divisional Playoffs have been announced

NFL assigns officiating crews for the 2023-24 Wild Card Playoffs

The six referees for Wild Card Weekend have been announced.

Week 18 referee assignments

Kemp to officiate the final game of the 2023 regular season

Week 17 referee assignments

Alex Kemp heads the crew to start Week 17 in Cleveland

Week 16 referee assignments

Rogers crew to officiate Saints-Rams on Thursday night

UFL Week 3 officiating assignments

Rogers Redding, former SEC referee and national coordinator of officials, dies at 81

Officiating crew assignments for the 2022 USFL Championship Game

Officiating crews for the 2018 season

Officiating crews for the 2017 season

Rules review video: Touching the pylon, ball carrier down, and targeting with the lights out

Rules review video: Unconventional handoffs, unnecessary roughness, and roughing the passer

Rules review video: Scrimmage kick advancement, targeting, and blocking below the waist

NFL announces referee crew assignments for Super Wild Card Weekend

T he NFL announced the six referee crews that will officiate the round-one playoff games for Super Wild Card Weekend. The games begin on Saturday with two matchups, including one streaming on Peacock, then three games are played on Sunday and one on Monday night.

No. 1 seeds in their conferences, the Baltimore Ravens and San Francisco 49ers have a first-round bye and therefore, will not play this weekend.

Below are the NFL playoff matchups for the Super Wild Card Weekend in the NFC and AFC, along with their head judge assignments.

NFL First Round Playoff Matchups

No. 7 Green Bay Packers at No. 2 Dallas Cowboys

Time: Sunday, 4:30 p.m. ET

Channel: FOX

Head judge – Ron Torbert

No. 6 Los Angeles Rams at No. 3 Detroit Lions

Time: Sunday, 8:15 p.m. ET

Channel: NBC

Head judge – Craig Wrolstad

No. 5 Philadelphia Eagles at No. 4 Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Time: Monday, 8:00 p.m ET

Channel: ESPN

Head judge – Adrian Hill

No. 7 Pittsburgh Steelers at No. 2 Buffalo Bills

Time: Sunday, 1:00 p.m. ET

Channel: CBS

Head judge – Carl Cheffers

No. 6 Miami Dolphins at No. 3 Kansas City Chiefs

Time: Saturday, 8:00 p.m. ET

Channel: Peacock (Streaming)

Head judge – Brad Rogers

No. 5 Cleveland Browns at No. 4 Houston Texans

Time: Saturday, 4:30 p.m. ET

Head judge – Clay Martin

Want more articles like this? Follow Pro Talk on MSN to see more of our exclusive NFL content.

More must-reads:

• Most pressing need for each NFC team in 2024 NFL Draft
• Dolphins rookie reaches historic feat in regular season finale
• The 'NFL QBs drafted in the first round' quiz

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ZebraWeb improves retention and performance by facilitating efficient communication, personalized feedback, and comprehensive performance evaluation for officials and coaches.

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Effortlessly manage schedules w/standard scheduling tools, our more advanced auto scheduler w/ facility availability, and real-time 3rd-party scheduler integrations.

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Unlock insights from game details and assignments to evaluation summaries and financial tracking, our versatile reports ensure comprehensive coverage.

On-The-Go Mobile App

Access essential features, receive instant notifications, set your availability, manage assignments, message your crew, complete game reports and approve officials for payments; from anywhere!

Efficient Financial Tracking

Manage the entire officiating financial process, from configuring rates to tax compliance. Generate hundreds of reports, invoices, and customize rates effortlessly, satisfying both accounting and officials.

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Our integration with US Soccer Federation allows assigners to effortlessly track officials' certification status, ensuring compliance and simplifying monitoring processes in real time.

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NFL and Zebra Technologies to Discuss Real-Time Tracking and Key Insights Leading into Super Bowl

Virtual press conference will feature NFL EVP of Football Ops, Troy Vincent, NFL Linebacker Brandon Copeland and Zebra Sports’ John Pollard

LINCOLNSHIRE, IL. – Jan. 28, 2021 – Zebra Technologies Corporation (NASDAQ: ZBRA), an innovator at the edge of the enterprise with solutions and partners that enable businesses to gain a performance edge, will host its annual Super Bowl press conference on Wednesday, Feb. 3 from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. eastern. Representatives from Zebra and the NFL will share notable tracking data from the 2020-21 NFL season and contextualize the Super Bowl matchup with advanced statistics from the Kansas City Chiefs and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. They will also discuss Zebra’s six-plus-year partnership with the league and where it’s headed in the years to come.

John Pollard, Vice President of Business Development for Zebra Sports will provide a deep dive into the player and ball tracking technology that powers the NFL’s Next Gen Stats . Pollard will touch on a handful of new statistical categories that were released this year and share key metrics from each team participating in the Super Bowl.

NFL Executive Vice President of Football Operations Troy Vincent will also take part in the event. He will discuss how Zebra’s tracking data supports the league and teams. Vincent will also share details about the Vincent Country Safe Zone Activity Day taking place virtually with the students of Riverwalk STEM Academy at Just Elementary School, just three miles away from Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida where the Super Bowl will be played.

NFL linebacker Brandon Copeland will join the conversation to share his perspective on real-time tracking and his passion for philanthropy through Beyond the Basics – a charity he co-founded to empower youth to maximize their potential by exposing them to enriching experiences, opportunities and people.

Zebra is now in its seventh year as the Official On-Field Player-Tracking Provider for the NFL. To enable the data collection, Zebra attaches RFID tags to player equipment and footballs, transmitting real-time location data to receivers positioned around the stadium that gather metrics such as player speed, distance traveled, orientation and acceleration. During the 2020-21 NFL season, Zebra tagged 2,880 players plus all the officials.

As a global leader in location solutions, Zebra provides tracking technology for enterprises of all sizes in a wide range of markets including healthcare, retail, manufacturing and transportation and logistics to deliver a performance edge to the front line of business.

WHEN : Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2021, 3:30-4:15 p.m. ET

WATCH : An approved NFL Communications account is required to access the Super Bowl LV virtual interview platform. To register for an account, please go to NFLCommunications.com and click the “Register” button at the top of the page.

Therese Van Ryne Zebra Technologies Therese.vanryne@zebra.com (847) 370-2317

Industry Analyst Contact:

Kasia Fahmy  Zebra Technologies  Phone: +224.306.8654 k.fahmy@zebra.com

ABOUT ZEBRA TECHNOLOGIES Zebra (NASDAQ: ZBRA) empowers the front line in retail/ecommerce, manufacturing, transportation and logistics, healthcare, public sector and other industries to achieve a performance edge. With more than 10,000 partners across 100 countries, Zebra delivers industry-tailored, end-to-end solutions to enable every asset and worker to be visible, connected and fully optimized. The company’s market-leading solutions elevate the shopping experience, track and manage inventory as well as improve supply chain efficiency and patient care. In 2020, Zebra made Forbes Global 2000 list for the second consecutive year and was listed among Fast Company’s Best Companies for Innovators.  For more information, visit  www.zebra.com  or  sign up for news alerts . Participate in our  Your Edge , follow the company on  LinkedIn ,  Twitter  and  Facebook , and check out our Story Hub:  Zebra Perspectives .

ZEBRA and the stylized Zebra head are trademarks of Zebra Technologies Corp., registered in many jurisdictions worldwide. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2021 Zebra Technologies Corp. and/or its affiliates.

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• TRANSACTIONS

New York Giants Mailbag: Pre-Draft Edition

Let's see what's on Giants fans' minds this week.

• Author: Patricia Traina
• Publish date: Apr 13, 2024

In this story:

If you'd like to submit a question for the mailbag, please use this link to avoid having your question land in spam. You may also post your questions on X (formerly known as Twitter) to @Patricia_Traina, hashtag #askPTrain. Please note that letters may be edited for clarity/length.

(From Joe G.) 1. The smart money is betting the Giants will pick Harrison, Odunze, or Nabors, depending on who is available, and go with a CB to help our defense with the 2nd pick. But how about if the Giants were to be able to trade down and pick TE Bowers?

Unless you're talking in the 20s, no on Bowers. Stay put and draft a WR1. Let's stop playing around and trying to be cute. This team hasn't had a WR1 since Odell Beckham was traded. Get a No. 1 receiver—that will do wonders for whoever the quarterback ends up being and help an already good receiver room get to the next level.

(From Barbara R.) Eli Manning was considered a bust, but then he got an offensive line with a good defense. Then, the offensive line became offensive, other areas of talent faded, and Eli had problems winning. Now we call DJ a bust even though he had the worst OL. DJ is not a bust; he just needs OL and receiver talent. He has the potential to be an SB QB with WR, OL, and TE talent. The D must also support him, which they did not do in his games.

Barbara, I appreciate the letter, but enough of the excuses. Your argument is based on the fact that  everything  needs to be perfect around the quarterback to succeed and that rarely, if ever, happens.

Good quarterbacks find ways to win. Last year, Baker Mayfield was the third-most-sacked quarterback, yet the Bucs went to the playoffs. Lamar Jackson was tied for being the sixth-most-sacked quarterback, and his team fell one game short of the Super Bowl. Let's stop making excuses for Daniel Jones's shortcomings, shall we?

Even in 2022, when the Giants won, most of those games were by narrow margins. (Jones also threw 15 touchdowns in that season while most of his other playoff contemporaries had thrown for at least 20.)

Jones also has a career success rate (defined as picking up at least 40 percent of the required yardage on first down, 60 percent on second down, and 100 percent on third and fourth down) of 42.8 percent. That's not good—you want at least 50 percent in that category. (For comparison purposes, Patrick Mahomes has a career success rate of 52.6 percent.)

At this point, I think the Giants know what they have in Jones. He is a good kid, works his butt off, and is committed to his craft. What's happened isn't all his fault. But he's still showing the SAME LIMITATIONS he's always shown: a reluctance to uncork it deep (even when he's had time and a receiver open) and, more importantly, he continues to be slow in trusting what he's seeing post-snap, which is a HUGE problem.

Toss in his injury history (the neck issues), which is another HUGE concern, and I don't see how this team can continue forward with Jones as its starter. Again, it's not all his fault, but don't sit there and tell me Jones is playing to the level of his contract because the evidence suggests otherwise.

With these recent signings via Free Agency (Miller, Boykins & Phillips) does this mess with the Giants getting comp picks for next year's draft ? — Christopher Drummond (@nubianman1977) April 11, 2024

Nope. So long as the dollar value doesn't offset what they lost, these signings won't move the needle. (According to Over the Cap, the Giants  are still in line to receive a fourth-round comp pick next year.)

(From Michael M.) What's the one thing the Giants could do during draft weekend that would most disappoint you?

Great question, Michael. I think I'd have to go with not taking a quarterback. I've said many times that Daniel Jones's injury history is a big concern, and I think it would be foolish for the team to ignore that and pass on a quarterback. I'm not saying they should trade up to get the next quarterback, but I strongly believe they need to add to the position.

(From George S.) Do you think Brian Daboll is on the hot seat this year?

Not really, George. There is pressure to produce better results than last season, but I also like to think that John Mara saw how injuries wrecked this team, particularly on the offense. If the Giants draft a quarterback, as I believe will be the case, let Daboll work his magic with that prospect and see what comes of it. And I only see him getting fired if he does something controversial or loses the locker room.

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Auburn’s NFL Draft: 2004 Tigers play from seventh round

• Updated: Apr. 13, 2024, 7:11 a.m. |
• Published: Apr. 13, 2024, 7:00 a.m.

Dallas Cowboys nose tackle Jay Ratliff tackles Arizona Cardinals running back Beanie Wells during an NFL game on Dec. 4, 2011, in Glendale, Ariz. (AP Photo/Paul Connors)

• Mark Inabinett | [email protected]

Twelve of the 23 Auburn players selected in an NFL Draft with the 221st through 257th selections didn’t appear in a league game. But five other former Tigers picked in what will be the seventh round in the 2024 NFL Draft played in more than 60 games.

Four of those players were on Auburn’s 2004 team, which posted an undefeated record and won the SEC championship and the Sugar Bowl – Devin Aromashodu, King Dunlap, Ben Obomanu and Jay Ratliff.

More stories on the NFL Draft

• The NFL Draft’s Alabama roots: Pick No. 12
• NFL Draft steals: Final two rounds can yield long-term value
• Alabama’s NFL Draft: A Goode selection at No. 253
• The NFL Draft’s Alabama roots: Pick No. 13
• Alabama’s NFL Draft: A Hall-of-Fame find at No. 200

The 224th player picked in the 2005 NFL Draft, Ratliff became the Dallas Cowboys’ regular nose tackle in his third season. The next year, he started a run of four Pro Bowl seasons. In 2009, Ratliff was a first-team All-Pro selection. No Auburn player drafted deeper than Ratliff has gone on to become a Pro Bowler or an All-Pro.

Ratliff played in 122 regular-season games with 102 starts, Dunlap had 98 and 65, Obomanu 69 and 13 and Aromashodu 61 and 11.

The other Auburn player drafted in this range with at least 60 NFL games is Keith Uecker, the 243rd selection in 1982.

Ratliff, Dunlap, Obomanu and Aromashodu were seventh-round draft picks. But not all the 23 Auburn players picked from No. 221 through No. 257 were. The seventh-rounders have been chosen as early as No. 85 and as late as No. 259.

Over the decades, the picks comprising the seventh round have changed as the number of teams in the NFL has increased and the league has added compensatory choices as part of its free-agency plan.

The seventh round of the NFL Draft on April 27 in Detroit will consist of the 221st through 257th selections.

The Auburn players who have been picked with the 221st through 257th selections of an NFL Draft include:

No. 224 picks: G.W. Clapp, guard, Philadelphia Eagles, 1961; Jay Ratliff, defensive end, Dallas Cowboys, 2005.

No Auburn player drafted deeper than Ratliff has gone on to become a Pro Bowler or an All-Pro. Ratliff was selected for the Pro Bowl every season from 2008 through 2011 and was a first-team All-Pro in 2009 as the Cowboys’ nose tackle. Ratliff played in 122 regular-season games in 11 seasons.

No. 227 pick: Reggie Ware, running back, Los Angeles Raiders, 1988.

A track and football star at Butler High School, Ware is a member of the Huntsville-Madison County Athletic Hall of Fame.

No. 229 pick: Mickey Zofko, running back, Detroit Lions, 1971.

Zofko played in 44 NFL regular-season games – the first 37 with Detroit. He ran for 67 yards on 21 carries, caught seven passes for 45 yards and returned 30 kickoffs for a 21.9-yard average during his career. He also completed his only NFL pass for 35 yards and kicked an extra point.

No. 230 picks: Billy Conn, back, New York Giants, 1951; King Dunlap, tackle, Philadelphia Eagles, 2008.

After Dunlap missed his rookie season because of a preseason injury, he played for eight years – four with Philadelphia and four with the San Diego Chargers. He became a starting left tackle in his fourth season and finished his career with 98 regular-season games and 65 starts on his record.

No. 231 pick: Everett Harwell, end, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1945.

Harwell is among the 12 Auburn players selected from 221st through 257th in the draft who did not play in the NFL.

No. 232 pick: Bob Scarbrough, center, San Francisco 49ers, 1956.

No. 233 picks: Devin Aromashodu, wide receiver, Miami Dolphins, 2006; Chandler Cox, fullback, Miami Dolphins, 2019.

Aromashodu didn’t make it into an NFL regular-season game with Miami, but he played in 61 across five seasons for the Indianapolis Colts, Chicago Bears and Minnesota Vikings. He caught 78 passes for 1,193 yards and five touchdowns during his career. On Dec. 28, 2009, in the Bears’ 36-30 victory over the Vikings, Aromashodu caught seven passes for 150 yards and one touchdown. The TD came on a 39-yard connection with Jay Cutler and won the game in overtime.

Cox played in 13 games in 2019 and eight in 2020 for Miami. He had two receptions for 9 yards in his career.

No. 234 pick: Lee Hayley, end, Pittsburgh Steelers, 1953.

Hayley was an assistant coach at Auburn during his post-playing career and served as the school’s athletic director from 1972 through 1981.

No. 235 picks: Josh Holsey, cornerback, Washington Redskins, 2017; Dontavius Russell, defensive tackle, Jacksonville Jaguars, 2019.

Holsey played in 12 games as a rookie, but an offseason injury limited him to one game in 2018 for Washington.

Russell played in three games as a rookie, but a hip injury caused him to miss the 2020 season, and Jacksonville released him in 2021.

No. 236 pick: Bill Waddail, back, Baltimore Colts, 1950.

No. 237 pick: Stanley McClover, defensive end, Carolina Panthers, 2006.

McClover played in two games as a rookie and 11 in his second season with Carolina. He tackled Tampa Bay Buccaneers QB Luke McCown in the final game of the 2007 season for his only NFL sack. McClover opened 2008 with the Houston Texans but was placed on injured reserve for the rest of the season when he got hurt in the first game and did not play again.

No. 239 pick: Charley Maxime, guard, Chicago Bears, 1956.

After leaving Auburn, Maxime spent 34 years as a teacher and coach at Murphy High School in Mobile.

No. 240 pick: Jim Pharr, center, Cleveland Rams, 1944.

Pharr went into the military for World War II, not the NFL.

No. 243 pick: Keith Uecker, tackle, Denver Broncos, 1982.

Uecker joined Green Bay off the waiver wire in 1984 and had an eventful eight years with the Packers. He won the Ed Block Courage Award in 1987, was in the group of 13 players who were the first to be suspended by the NFL for testing positive for steroids in 1989 and missed the 1986 and 1989 seasons with injuries. Uecker could play every line position. In 1988, he started all 16 games at right offensive tackle for the Packers. He’d played left guard in 1985. In 1990, he was Green Bay’s right guard.

No. 244 pick: Lee Ziemba, offensive tackle, Carolina Panthers, 2011.

Ziemba played in six games as a rookie, but spent most of his second season on injured reserve and never appeared another contest.

No. 249 pick: Ben Obomanu, wide receiver, Seattle Seahawks, 2006.

Obomanu played in six NFL seasons and 69 regular-season games. All but three of the games came with Seattle. He caught 88 passes for 1,217 yards and seven touchdowns and averaged 23.8 yards on 16 kickoff returns during his career. Obomanu had two 100-yard receiving games. He caught five passes for 159 yards and one touchdown in a 42-24 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Nov. 28, 2010, and four passes for 107 yards in a 34-12 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals on Oct. 30, 2011. The touchdown against the Chiefs covered 87 yards.

No. 253 pick: Larry Rawson, back, San Francisco 49ers, 1964.

Rawsom played for the Huntsville Rockets of the North American Football League in 1965 and 1966.

No. 255 picks: Jerry Gordon, tackle, Los Angeles Rams, 1969; David Jordan, guard, New York Giants, 1984.

Gordon played for the Indianapolis Capitols of the Continental Football League in 1969.

Jordan played in 30 games in his first two seasons with the New York. He completed his career with three games, all starting assignments, for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 1987.

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Mark Inabinett is a sports reporter for Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter at  @AMarkG1 .

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