Tenn v Purdue video request
Offensive BI call by Jeff Anderson at 1:25 of the first half.
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30.4 left in the first half. Defensive foul called on Purdue.
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Foul on the 3-point shot with 1.7 left in regulation.
I’m listening on the radio so haven’t seen the play. |
There's a Purdue drive in the last minute masterfully officiated by Carstensen. Straight up defense, Arm comes down and gets all ball.
Best and most entertaining game of the tournament so far. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
What game? I am too focused on watching Andersen run or whatever you want to call it:rolleyes:
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Works for him. No supervisor should ever be able to say, however, that an official "runs funny." Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
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Foul on 3pt shooter with 2 seconds left in regulation.
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Video of foul with 1.7 left
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At my (HS varsity) level, they should care about playcalling and communication. I wonder if there's a physical reason he runs that way. I showed my wife and she thinks it could be easier on his knees. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
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We are really worried about how a man runs? Seriously, that is what we are doing?
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I've heard that from assigners about other officials. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
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(As a former track coach that running "style" absolutely disturbs me BTW) |
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It's only interesting to me cause I have an arthritic knee and I'll do anything to reduce pain from it. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk Pro |
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That's a foul anytime that play happens in my PCA. |
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Personally, I don't care how an official runs. As long as they get into position and can make the calls, they can run like Mr. Ed for all I care. I work with many officials who run vastly different and as long as they can be in position to make a call, that's fine with me.
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I'm amazed at how many people on Twitter are saying this is a weak foul. It's not even a difficult one to call, IMO. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk Pro |
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Its a foul.
Fanboy issues aside the people I talk to who believe its (soft) or not a foul come to this conclusion by conflating the following issues. 1) The defender leaves the floor first and based on the angles provided may or may not be on a path to fly by. 2) THe defender's shooting motion brings his legs forward so it looks like he's kicking them out. 3) The leg that comes farthest and lands in a new spot is the one the tenesse player hits. Bottom line is to the fans without an angle from behind or other side of floor (Where benches are) there are people who think the only reason contact is occuring is because of the kick of the legs. For the record its a foul. And now my old man yellling about my lawn moment. A great example of the risk involved in teaching kids to jump to contest/fly by to try to run shooters off the line instead of teaching closeouts. |
I was at the other arena last night, and this was on the screens between games. I was in a crowd for the play. The loudest know-it-alls were all confident it could not be a foul because the ball had already left his hand. I just rolled my eyes and didn't bother trying to explain . . . .
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As far as the foul with 1.7 on the clock, I do not understand why everyone continues to talk about the shooter sticking out his leg when the effective contact was on the upper thigh or lower hip. Clear foul IMO. People also do not consider the bio-mechanics of the shooter. This is a right-handed player going to his right with a slight torso rotation. This was not a player sticking anything out to draw a foul. This was a player getting a shot off in a hurried fashion. |
Running style.
I was talking to a basketball coach who used to be the track coach with me years ago. He thinks he knows why he runs the way he does when he officiates. A smaller percentage of runners, for some reason, have an exaggerated forward lean when they run. This causes there head to be in a down position when they run. The easiest way to fix this running style is to have an exaggerated high knee while running. Keeping the knees high prevents the body from rolling forward into a head down position. Given the importance of having a head up position, I would think it is possible that the high knee running style is a result of him once being told he runs with his head down and he struggled keeping the head up, so he exaggerated his running style and this is the result. |
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