Quote:
Originally Posted by JugglingReferee
Tripping over someone's foot is likely because that foot is outside the cylinder that each person is entitled to. Brushing an opponent likely means that contact was on the outside edge of the shoulder. You would have to decide if the contact on the shoulder warrants a PC foul (highly unlikely), or the possible foot-outside-the-cylinder contact caused a block (more likely).
In the end, it sounds like we had to be there, but a no call could be likely as well. Whenever someone goes to the ground, I believe that the officials must know how that happened. Since A1 went to the floor, is was either because of B1's legal body position, or B1's illegal foot position.
If the contact was the legal body position, I have a no call. If the contact was the illegal foot position, I have a blocking foul.
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"Tripping over someone's foot is likely because that foot is outside the cylinder that each person is entitled to"
That's a new one on me...........any reference to back that up?