Filter the source-visible penalty ledger by game, team or player. See NO PLAY, automatic-first-down and unknown-yardage flags.
OPEN EVENT LAB →Notable-call assessments are kept separate from formal replay outcomes and require independent evidence.
0 subjective assessments publishedUnknown values stay unknown. Official team totals remain authoritative until event-level reconciliation passes.
Fail-closed publication modelWhat the verified sample actually shows
Five source-verified Arizona State games are in the current foundation. These are descriptive statistics, not evidence that officiating caused a result.
Penalty differential
| GAME | ARIZONA STATE | OPPONENT | PENALTY DIFF. | YARD DIFF. | STATUS |
|---|
Every game becomes an officiating record
Official team totals are authoritative. Event-level detail is independently gated and never silently filled when source evidence is incomplete.
Who has worked Arizona State games?
The sample is small, but recurring crew and official histories can accumulate here across seasons.
Formal reviews, not hindsight
Replay outcomes are recorded as formal outcomes. An overturned ruling is not automatically a “bad call.”
| GAME | QTR / CLOCK | REVIEW | REASON | OUTCOME |
|---|
Where this gets really interesting
Splits answer “what happened?” before the database attempts to answer “why?”
Home vs. road
Conference vs. nonconference
The rules that keep this feature honest
Source hierarchy
Primary: Arizona State Athletics / GoSun Devil for game metadata, seven-person crews, official team penalty totals and PBP.
Official context: Big 12 and NCAA materials for officiating structure, rules and formal replay information.
Independent cross-check: ESPN and StatBroadcast where available.
Evidence layer: legitimate broadcast/video and credible reporting for case-specific questions.
Publication gates
Official totals can display while event-level reconstruction is under review. Unknown yardage stays unknown. Compound and offsetting fouls are preserved rather than invented.
Notable calls use clearly correct, debatable, likely incorrect, or insufficient evidence.