NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The NFL officiating department http://www.nfl49ersofficialauthentic.com/Carlos-Hyde-Jersey told Tennessee Titans interim coach Mike Mularkey that a crucial fourth-down call against the Titans that gave Oakland a chance to win was "a poorly officiated play," Mularkey said. A holding penalty against cornerback B.W. Webb gave the Raiders a first down with 1:50 remaining in the game and they scored the go-ahead touchdown two plays later for the 24-21 win. Safety Michael Griffin broke up Derek Carr's fourth-and-8 pass from the Titans' 36-yard line into the end zone intended for receiver Andre Holmes. But the crew headed by referee Jeff Triplette threw a flag and said Webb held receiver Amari Cooper on the other side of the field not far downfield. Webb said after the game he was 100 percent Jonathan Casillas Authentic Jersey not guilty of the violation. After reviewing it on film, Mularkey had the same opinion he did Sunday. “I didn’t see,” he said. “There’s no restriction. I couldn’t see it on tape.” In addition to the Titans being flagged for a violation that didn’t happen, Mularkey said the Raiders were not flagged for at least two violations that did happen. Mularkey said the play should have been blown dead at the start as receiver Michael Crabtree committed a false start. And before Griffin’s breakup, Mularkey said Holmes committed offensive pass interference against both Griffin and cornerback Coty Sensabaugh. “I vetted my frustration about that, and http://www.officialcoltsnflstore.com/ricky-jean-francois-jersey_c-403.html they said if you guys (in the press) have any questions on that, call them,” Mularkey said. In response to an email from ESPN.com, however, league spokesman Michael Signora said: “We do not comment on conversations between the officiating department and the clubs.”