In yesterday's Pittsburgh-New England game, the game clock was improperly reset early in the fourth quarter, resulting in 52 seconds being added to the game's official time,

It's not clearly indisputable from what I saw, ... I cannot see the ball, and those are the same replays the referees were looking at.

You really start to question about what the game is all about.

You're beginning to cross the line there. That's directed to your opponent.

As long as they don't direct it directly at their opponent or the opponent's bench, as long as it's a single-person act that's not directly facing the opponent, then we'll deem that it's not taunting, that it's cute and in some cases entertaining. It's done a lot for television. As long as it doesn't create ill will with their opponent.

There's no going back, at least not in our game, so technology is something officials can't be scared of, ... It's up to them to train and work harder to meet that challenge. In that sense, I believe it's a positive and not a negative.

We had problems distinguishing whether it was the collar of the jersey or the inside of the shoulder pad. But the result was the same.

You have to guard that one like your life depends on it.

To me, the mistakes we make on replay all come when we overturn when we shouldn't overturn,

We want to be anonymous. We don't want to be part of the outcome. We don't want to be part of the story. But that does happen.