Quote:
Originally posted by mick
Quote:
Originally posted by blindzebra
Quote:
Originally posted by tomegun
Rainmaker, worry more about whether legal guarding position was established and where the defender took the contact. If legal guarding position was established and the defender takes the contact in the torso the feet do not have to be set and more times than not this will be a charge.
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What if B1 had LGP and takes it in the chest, but steps TOWARD A1 at the point of contact?
or
What if B1 has LGP, does not step, but turns at the last second and takes the contact on their side?
More often than not, when you say,"More often than not," some smart a$$ will point out that's not always the case.
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Block and Block ,"More often than not"
mick
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What if the defender obtains LGP and while moving side to side takes contact in the torso?
What if the defender obtains LGP and takes a step BACKWARDS then takes contact in the torso?
I don't mind someone pointing out what I left out. It was pretty much a test to see how long it would take for someone to come to the rescue. I even sent an email to another member yesterday to check it out. I guess I anticipated this play correctly