Quote:
Originally Posted by johnny d
As far as Adam's is concerned, there is no room for advantage/disadvantage or judgement, hence the term absolute.
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Either you're completely misunderstanding Adams, or Adams hasn't read the rule book.
The third option, I suppose, is that Adams only thinks this way when it concerns two hands on the ball handler, and advantage/disadvantage still applies to every other contact situation.
As Camron indicates, this is the problem with absolutes. The absolute wasn't developed for this type of play. Even a delay of half a second would have allowed this play to finish without a whistle. If Adams wants this called, so be it, but I wouldn't.