I've become obsessed with the video in message #212 :o

Further scientific observation on my part. :D

The rebounder comes down on his toes first. Taylor right foot is in the air and the heel of the rebounders foot then contacts Taylor's foot causing Taylor to trip and the rebounder's left ankle to buckle forward instead of his heel coming naturally to the ground. It was a freak accident. No way in the world do I call a foul on Taylor as he did not come underneath the airborne rebounder.

Stop the clip at the 34 second mark. It clearly shows that he turned his ankle not by landing on the defender's foot but on the landing on the floor.

Another bonding moment for me and APG...LOL

M&M says JR wanted me to see if you two need a room of your own.

Coward.

I need for you to tell M&M to tell JR that APG said to shut up.

That's what I told him, too. He told me to just shut up and color.

ok

And try and stay between the f'ing lines this time too.

But JR can get you some great rates on rooms in Hackensack! :eek:

Billy, no pictures. I beg you.

His toe may have landed on the floor but #44's heel was clipped by #11's foot as he was coming down causing the twist. Without #11's slight contact, #44 doesn't turn the ankle at all.

It was contact and it did prevent #44 from performing normal offensive movement, but, I still say no foul. Foot-to-foot contact in the middle of the paint during rebounding action is just part of the game. Similar contact happens dozens of times per game without incident. Just bad luck this time.