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Originally Posted by Nevadaref
And way back in post #88, I cited two case plays, which stated the opposite. I think that you are better off having a slow whistle on these plays.
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The two plays you refer to deal with a player whose first intention was clearly not to dribble. The plays I am trying to describe involve a player who undeniably is starting a dribble which happens to be illegal. A slow whistle is okay with me, on this play or any play, but I fail to see how a whistle when the ball hits the floor in the plays I described can be considered wrong. In any case, if you consider the two case play rulings to be opposite, how could either interpretation be totally wrong?
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I swear, Gus, you'd argue with a possum.
It'd be easier than arguing with you, Woodrow.
Lonesome Dove
Last edited by just another ref; Wed Sep 05, 2007 at 12:29am.
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