Quote:
Originally posted by JRutledge
Quote:
Originally posted by blindzebra
It is OBVIOUS which official in a situation like that will have the best look and get the call correct, and it is NOT the one 65 feet away that cannot see the hands and ball.
I guess you missed one of the best NCAA games ever, but I'll bet EVERY Kentucky fan will disagree about never seeing a perfect full court pass for a last second shot.
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Well actually, if I recall there was a camera angle that was from the baseline. It was clear as day from the baseline that the whether he got the shot off in time. If anything the Lead official in this case had several players around the basket. The only two players in the back court were Grant Hill and player near half court from what I remember. I saw the game live when it happen, I have seen the replay hundreds of times by now. I saw nothing that suggested that the Trail or Center could not see the shot. If anyone had more of an obstructed view, it was the Lead Official. Actually that very example is the reason I hold the philosophy that I do. No one has to be standing right in front of a play to see the play. 
Peace
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Where did I say that the Duke/Kentucky play was the same?
I put out a specific situation where lead would ABSOLUTELY have the best look, and you came back with, " I've NEVER seen a perfect long pass play."
You have yet to address the fact that there will be situations where lead WILL have the best look, and your overstatement about full court pass plays completey blew up in your face.