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I taped the NBA All-Star game and am just now getting around to watching it.
Allen Iverson took SEVEN steps with the ball without a travelling violation being called. It was one of those situations where a players receives the ball and is allowed to settle himself before choosing a pivot foot. I've seen 3 and 4 steps before, but never 7. If you have the game on tape, it's at the 2:50 mark of the second quarter. It's worth watching. I'm not suprised that it wasn't called though, there was actually no advantage gained on the play. I wonder if he was jided by his colleagues about it though, it looked rediculous. And before you all ask, I'm not allowing this is in a HS game.
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TBS or TNT (whoever carried the game, I can't stand to watch it anymore) was running an ad that said something to the extent of, "there's a myth that no one plays defense in the NBA all star game....we say who cares." I thought they could just take out all star game and the statement would still be true.
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If it's the one play I remember, he was moving to the right on the TV screen, and drove to the post. When he drove past a defender, Iverson went out of view behind the 7-footer for a second. At this time, the ball was slapped out of his hands, and he took 2-3 steps to regain it. Go watch the tape again. You will see not one, but two officials giving the bobble signal. Can't travel without control of the ball, chief.
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Quote:
I still love the NBA. What great athleticism and officiating!!!!
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Hot Sauce Junker-->
My favorite part is when you break your man down off the dribble, bounce it off his head a few times, carry the ball 12 times, travel 13 times, then throw the ball 50 rows up into the stands. Sincerely, The Professor |
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