Hey @ACCfootball, @theACC, @theACCdn and all other simps sitting atop this sham of a conference—save all your garbage pro-#Miami posts to the @CFBPlayoff committee trying to help the #Canes case-build. Last thing any of us want is feigned "help" from hacks like you. If you give a shit about doing ANYTHING now that the regular season is over, what say you finally investigate your corrupt zebra #JerryMagallanes and why that line at #SMU dropped from -11.5 in Miami's favor and was around -8 just before kickoff, when no injury report came out or anything legit happened to move that line. For context, Miami was flagged 12 times for 96 yards and SMU was only dinged four times for 40 yards. Odd, no? Then you bums can look further into a handful of plays and ask why and how certain things were, or weren't called—and this is just the obvious and surface-level—you'll see on your own how many times Miami defensive linemen were mugged all game with no call; but for the sake of the egregious and most-obvious, here's a jumping-off point: — Brandon Miyazono blew up Elijah Lofton on a big third down where the ball was jarred loose on the hit; the SMU linebacker standing over Lofton, flexing up and celebrating over him—a no-brainer of taunting call that would've set up 1st-and-Goal from the three-yard line with :07 left on the clock. Instead, Miami settled for a field goal making it a 10-7 lead. (For reference, a different set of ACC officials actually DID make this correct call against Pitt and it kept a Miami drive alive yesterday after a Panthers player did something similar to Miyazono.) — Opening drive of the third quarter, Miami sacks Kevin Jennings; called a fumble on the field and Canes' ball—plays is review, determined Jennings arm was "moving"—which it was as he was getting wrapped up and tacked, but it was in no way forward motion and an incomplete pass. What should've been Canes ball at the SMU 21-yard line and a chance to extend the lead; ball back to the Mustangs, who continued the drive and took a 14-10 lead—a potential 10- to 14-point swing on the overturned fumble as Miami was already in field goal range, at minimum—while a touchdown shifts all momentum and it's 17-7 in what wound up 20-20 in regulation. — Miami up 20-17 late fourth quarter; Magallanes picks up a pass interference flag on a 3rd-and-8 when Keelan Marion is mugged—and for good measure calls a phantom hold when an SMU defensive lineman slipped on his own. Canes could've put the game away with the pass interference call; seeing up 1st-and-10 from the SMU 35-yard line with just over two minutes on the clock, up three with the ball and Mustangs out of timeouts. — As the photo shows below, Magallanes a quicker-draw than Doc Holiday, tossing that flag when Marquise Lightfoot came from the far side, didn't hear the whistle for a timeout and a 6-foot-5, 240-pound end is coming full speed and tries to hold up when he sees that Rueben Bain, on the side the field where the whistle was blown, was holding up Lightfoot absolutely tried to slow down, to not hit Jennings, to hold him up and not complete the hit—Magallanes couldn't throw that flag fast enough—turning a would-be 4th-and-9, where Miami could've ended the game, into a free 1st-and-10 from the Miami 37-yard line; insult to injury when a bobbled ball on 3rd-and-16 is immediately called a catch on the field, not overturned, and it's a 38-yard game-tying field goal attempt, instead of a tougher 49-yarder—in a game Sam Keltner already missed a 42-yarder. — Icing on top of the cake; ignoring JoJo Trader getting held and pulled down on third down in overtime; Carson Beck looking his way before trying to jam it in to Malachi Toney—which was picked If the correct holding call is made, it's 1st-and-Goal for Miami inside the three-yard line, instead of a turnover where SMU just needs any score to win. ... and all y'all wonder why the Atlantic Coast Conference is the absolute laughing stock of college football; you screw your best teams all season, have the worst officiating in the sport and then when it all blows up in your face, you have a bunch of slug interns create some graphics with pictures and stats to case-build for teams like Miami to be included into the CFP—when you idiots literally screwed them out of an 11-1 season and an #ACC title game playoff spot at 6-2 in conference, as your tiebreaker system is as antiquated as an outhouse.