Originally Posted by Amesman (Post 1004183)

Might be missing it some place else on the board here, but just getting to a keyboard now so still wondering ... anyone offer any rationale on the no-call on the final UConn drive in OT where both players go down in a significant collision and the call is simply OB, going the other way?



Without seeing it a second time, I initially thought it might be a good time for a PC. But if it's not that, how is it not at least a block? The announcers crowed about what a great no-call it was (without offering any reason why, of course) -- another reason to raise questions.



(If I could embed the clip, I would ... )

Originally Posted by Amesman (Post 1004183)

Might be missing it some place else on the board here, but just getting to a keyboard now so still wondering ... anyone offer any rationale on the no-call on the final UConn drive in OT where both players go down in a significant collision and the call is simply OB, going the other way?

Without seeing it a second time, I initially thought it might be a good time for a PC. But if it's not that, how is it not at least a block? The announcers crowed about what a great no-call it was (without offering any reason why, of course) -- another reason to raise questions.

(If I could embed the clip, I would ... )

Originally Posted by Camron Rust (Post 1004190)

It wasn't a significant collision. The defender was there in time (2 fee down, in the path, facing) and remained legal. The then defender faded away a little. The shooter did NOT knock her down. The shooter, in trying to adjust to avoid contact, slipping to the side of the defender, was off balance and fell. There was some contact across the legs but it wasn't that much and wasn't the cause of either player going down.