Quote:
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Originally Posted by JRutledge
I think Greg Anthony of ESPN made a great point. The rule in this case needs to be black and white because it works.
Peace
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"Players shall not leave the bench area during an altercation".
Do you know the definition of "altercation"?
http://dict.die.net/altercation/
"altercation
n : noisy quarrel [syn: affray, fracas]
Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Altercation \Al`ter*ca"tion\ (?; 277), n. [F. altercation, fr.
L. altercatio.]
Warm contention in words; dispute carried on with heat or
anger; controversy; wrangle; wordy contest. "
Didn't Ellis and Johnson have words? Wasn't Duncan on the playing
floor, inside the the three point line, while the clock was running and
when those words were exchanged?
"this case needs to be black and white..."
OK, Ellis and Johnson had a "warm contention in words". Duncan came
out on to the court and had to be restrained and pulled back to the
bench by Bowen. Black and white: he should be suspended by the letter
of the law. How can you say "this case needs to be black and white..."
and then say it doesn't apply to Duncan unless you are a Duncan fan boy/lap dog?
FWIW, when Stoudimire stood up no one had yet to say a word yet. They
all still had their mouths agape in shock. It's actually funny if you view the
tape: the entire Sun's bench has the exact same gaping expression.
