Baloney. Nobody in Crimson and Cream complained when Bosroid spit in other players' faces, twisted their ankles in pile ups, and kneed them after plays. No one complained about Travian Smith leg-whipping opposing players. And, no one complained about Roy Williams' horse collar tackles.
Baylor's defender threw himself at PSM before he was down. You can't stop yourself in midair.
And, on top of that, if PSM knew how to play QB, he'd have already thrown the ball away on that play and gone onto the next down.
If you don't know what you are doing at QB, you are more likely to get hurt. It's not Baylor's fault that Heupel and Stoops stuck a kid out there who doesn't know how to play the position.
That play was Exhibit A-1 of the PSM mindset gone too far. That kid wasn't half as talented as Manziel. Telling him he was and expecting him to be, and designing a whole failed offense around it, is what put him in the position to be hurt.
Baylor played aggressive defense. You'd think after all of these decades my fellow Sooner fans would recognize aggressive defense.
No. Now, we whine like Pokes after losses and injuries.