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Block/Charge ...
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I'm going with a block just based on the contact from the left shoulder to the right leg.
In the NBA, it has to be a 100%, no doubt about it, run over for this particular play to be called an offensive foul. If there's any debate or doubt, then they're going block. I just think it's a philosophy in the NBA and D1 basketball that on high flying, athletic plays like this the defense needs to clearly be legal. Sent from my SM-N950U using Tapatalk |
Green might still be moving left / straightening up when White leaves the ground. And, NBA might have the "LGP at the time of upward motion" rule that NCAA tried for a year or so (I don't know whether they do; just speculating).
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I got a charge or a no call. For one his left foot is in place before the player moves off the floor. But again the NBA might have a different line of demarcation here, but at the NCAA level and NF level, I have a charge.
Peace |
Defender sticks his leg into the path, way outside of his own natural cylinder, and is still getting his torso to that spot when contact occurs.
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Peace |
Extending ...
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A player who extends an arm, shoulder, hip or leg into the path of an opponent is not considered to have a legal position if contact occurs. A player shall not hold, push, charge, trip or impede the progress of an opponent by extending arm(s), shoulder(s), hip(s) or knee(s), or by bending his/her body into other than a normal position; nor use any rough tactics. The difference between a "normal" stance and an illegal leg extension is subjective and can be fractions of an inch. |
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Well unless I have some other standard, this is a charge to me and would be live and certainly in a close play like this. I do not expect defenders to be "perfect."
Peace |
Player Control Foul ...
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And it should be a fairly simple call for me because I saw it coming from a mile away. No surprises. But I can also see why some may rule otherwise. |
I'll check my homies with NBA backgrounds...
and post their takes on this play.
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Bunch Of Grown Men Dressed Like Fifth Graders ...
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I'm not a big NBA fan, but I have watched parts of a few games during the playoffs. It's very obvious to me that the NBA doesn't have the same fashion rules as the NFHS. Nor do I expect them to be the same. When I do an NBA rule search on the internet, I find that while true undershirts are illegal (remember Patrick Ewing complaining his rookie NBA year), compression shirts for medical reasons are legal. If this is true, why doesn't the NBA restrict the color of the under-compression shirts? For a world class organization, it's a horrible look. I turn on the game and see bunch of grown men dressed like fifth grade boys in a small town basketball recreation league practice session. NBA teams certainly have the money to purchase "jersey matching" under-compression shirts for their players. So, please ask your boys, what's the story? Is the NBA savings money by not purchasing "jersey matching" under-compression shirts in order pay your kids the big bucks? |
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Water Cooler Discussion
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Many of us know why many of the rules that we use exist (intent and purpose). Why not the same for the NBA guys, especially the curious ones. I know why the NFHS has it's undershirt rule, to allow officials to easily identify players on each team during fast paced action. Raymond is correct, I did turn the topic a little sideways (heading toward NBA differences), and apologize it I have distracted from the purpose of my own thread. |
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WTH would an up-and-coming NBA official care about HOW COME the NBA has a certain uniform/equipment rule? Pestering somebody about that will guarantee a shortened career at that level. |
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Peace |
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Billy posts a great discussion play where respected officials have their own differing opinions on the play, yet he is obsessing about the NBA's undergarment rule.....SMFH. |
Thank You ...
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Peace |
Hyperbole ...
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Retired ???
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Come to think of it, there are some regular Forum posters that seem to be able to post throughout the day, like me. Have we become a forum of retirees? |
Out Of My Lane ...
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Peace |
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The NBA has employees who monitor social media. You are not going see any opinions on NBA plays on social media by officials in the NBA pipeline. There were a couple of NBA vets on Facebook who would occasionally explain why certain plays were called a certain way, but I've noticed that has tailed off recently. |
Peace ...
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I can post throughout the day because I work in I.T. and often have downtime while waiting for something to finish. |
Fictitious Pseudonym ...
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BillyMac from a little corner of Connecticut. If I gave you any more information, then I would have to kill you. |
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I actually ran into a couple of Forum members this past weekend. |
Dick Tracy ...
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It doesn't take Dick Tracy to figure out who BillyMac, an IAABO member from a little corner of Connecticut really is, but it does give me some degree of plausible deniability and anonymity, at least enough to satisfy IAABO. Anybody who private messages me on the Forum gets a full Monty reply. Wait? I'm being told ... Nudity? Really? Never mind. https://tse1.explicit.bing.net/th?id...=0&w=300&h=300 |
Warning: Off Topic ...
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I also run into people often when I go to camps or things across the country, people that have read this forum. I am very pleased with the legacy this has created and allowed me to do other things as a result of people know my words are from a real person. Not many people on this forum over the years can say that. Peace |
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