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Kyle Orton complained to the refs after being hit with a laser pointer. (Fox) Kyle Orton complained to the refs after being hit with a laser pointer. (Fox)


The laser pointing incident that took place at Ford Field on Sunday is now being investigated by the NFL. A league spokesman confirmed to the Associated Press that the NFL is trying to identify the culprit.


The Lions had previously announced that they were investigating the incident.


The laser hit several Bills players during the game, including quarterback Kyle Orton and holder Colton Schmidt.


In the video below, you can see the green laser hit Orton directly in the face midway through the fourth quarter.


After throwing an incomplete pass on the play, Orton went straight to the referee and complained about the laser. Two game officials briefly discussed Orton's complaint before play continued.



Orton wasn't the only one who had to deal with the laser on Sunday: Schmidt, the Bills holder, had to deal with it just before Buffalo tried a 50-yard field goal attempt in the third quarter.


The NFL may not have to investigate the incident for long because a fan basically confessed on Twitter to being the laser pointer culprit -- only the confession was more like a brag. The person who sent the Twitter confessional has since deleted the tweets and his account.



Although laser pointers are barred from stadiums and arenas in all four major professional sports, there might not be much the NFL can do here except ban the fan from attending games.


Detroit police spokesman Sgt. Michael Woody told the AP that using a laser pointer isn't illegal and that there usually wouldn't be any charges filed unless there was some sort of damage reported from the incident.



NFL Hot News


Cowboys will focus on toning down RB DeMarco Murray's heavy workload



What Jerry Jones wants, Jerry Jones gets.the Cowboys' owner said last week that he would like to see the team's backup running backs get a little more playing time. He surely had the ear of head coach Jason Garrett, who admitted that giving DeMarco Murray 31 carries in Dallas' overtime victory against the Texans on Sunday was a bit excessive."[Murray] ended up with 31 (carries) so we'd like to get that number lower," Garrett said. "We'd really just like to get the other guys an opportunity. I don't see any wear and tear in DeMarco but having said that, we want to make sure we create a rotation and we'll focus on doing that in the next few weeks."We've got to make sure we take care of him over the course of the season."Murray, the NFL's leading rusher by 210 yards over Le'Veon Bell, is on pace for 416 carries, which would tie Larry Johnson's record from 2006. Murray has never played in more than 14 games or carried the ball more than 217 times in any of his four pro seasons.



It's the right thing to do unless the Cowboys want to shorten Murray's future in this league. Just look at what happened to Johnson. Post-2006, his career was full of injuries and fell off in a flash.Murray is still going to be a beast on Sundays; he'll just have to be a beast with 20-25 touches per game instead of 30-35. There's no debate needed regarding his fantasy stock; he remains a top-end RB1. Expect just a dash more of Lance Dunbar and Joseph Randle each week.

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