Oh well.
Most of my critics run toxic with suppressed rage and cant talk about anything without name calling, ridicule, mischaracterizations etc. That's a character flaw I don't have, and see encountering it from other possessing it as a positive thing.
If some people want to stridently claim "a great throw hit Black in the hands" then I'm not trying to convince them otherwise since its obvious the ball hit his pads outside field of vision and he was surprised by it.
Its also well known by players and researchers that helmets have blind spots. Obviously the game can be played with compromised vision, but vast majority of players know a helmet limits vision, and especially for receivers looking back and up. My main point with RU photos wasn't vision in general but RU players with awful fits. No players should be wearing helmets covering their eyebrows but I see it all the time.
Reddit is full of players posting about vision problems.
"Playing with a helmet on is much different than without. Your peripherals are much worse and looking up and down is more difficult than you’d imagine. The face mask being a few inches from your face makes it harder to focus on things, you really need to stay alert at all times. It’s harder to increase visibility though we have such good helmet technology now (Riddell 360, Xenith tech, etc) because it will still require covering by part of the face mask in order to, of course, protect the face. That’s why you see players having trouble finding the ball on a tipped pass or diving after a fumble. It just takes tons of practice not to mention the added weight, hence why football players get thicc necks."