Jan 11, 2015; Green Bay, WI, USA; Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Dez Bryant (88) is unable to catch a pass against Green Bay Packers cornerback Sam Shields (37) in the fourth quarter in the 2014 NFC Divisional playoff football game at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Andrew Weber-USA TODAY Sports
One of the biggest controversies came at the most crucial moments during last year's playoffs.
With the Dallas Cowboys facing fourth down and a little over four minutes remaining, quarterback Tony Romo threw a 31-yard pass down the left sideline to wide receiver Dez Bryant.
Bryant grabbed the ball with both hands, took two steps before falling to the ground, squirting the ball free.
While it was initially ruled a catch at the Packers' 1-yard line, the play was challenged by Packers head coach Mike McCarthy and later overturned by referee Gene Steratore.
Nearly everyone has an opinion on how the Bryant catch/non-catch should've been ruled. As the Cowboys prepare to enter training camp, team VP Stephen Jones recently admitted that the call was correct.
FOX NFL Sunday rules analyst Mike Pereira gave his final ruling of the play on Thursday via his Twitter account.
Below is a video of Pereira's initial ruling from back in January. To sum it up: Not a whole lot has changed:
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