The refs were stuck between two rules of thumb.
On one hand dual possession is supposed to go to the offense, on the other hand you need conclusive evidence to over turn a call on the field.
I think the problem was that the wrong call was made on the field, no matter what they should have called it a TD to be consistent with the rules (the fact that it took the refs about 10 seconds to make a call proves this point), then go back and change it if necessary. But since they called it an INT on the field, then they needed conclusive evidence to overturn it which I dont think exists. The replay officials were stuck between these two rules of thumb and I guess they felt like they had to stick with the call on the field since that call was made first.
That is my guess at least.
On one hand dual possession is supposed to go to the offense, on the other hand you need conclusive evidence to over turn a call on the field.
I think the problem was that the wrong call was made on the field, no matter what they should have called it a TD to be consistent with the rules (the fact that it took the refs about 10 seconds to make a call proves this point), then go back and change it if necessary. But since they called it an INT on the field, then they needed conclusive evidence to overturn it which I dont think exists. The replay officials were stuck between these two rules of thumb and I guess they felt like they had to stick with the call on the field since that call was made first.
That is my guess at least.