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From a Knicks' fan...
The first time I saw the play was in a highlight at real speed. I didn't think it was a foul then and I still don't. IMO, LBJ's body contact didn't put Anthony at a disadvantage. If the contact had come before the block my opinion would've been different.
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I've heard from a wide range of officials that deal with above the rim play regularly....from varsity officials, college officials, to D-League officials...you regularly put air in the whistle on plays like this, you won't last long at that level. A certain amount of contact is expected by everyone on plays to the basket like this...especially when the defender gets the ball first. |
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I've got nothing, the contact clearly falls under the incidental contact rule, as it doesn't prevent Anthony from doing anything. The displacement, which is after the block, isn't nearly enough to call it on that alone.
I'm not saying I wouldn't have made that call from the L position; but I would have wanted it back if I did. |
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Peace |
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Arrogance is addressing people if we have some sort of reading comprehension deficiency and you are here to help us along and "break things down". Your flair for long-winded explanations and less than truthful recounting of circumstances will not serve you well down the line. |
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Peace |
Calling APG!!!!
If you can, get a copy of the Wade Block on Melo with about 3:15 in the 4th Quarter of today's game. Similar play as the block we are discussing.
Peace |
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Besides, arrogance is also thinking that your way is the only way of thinking, that every word has a narrow definition, and that nothing could possibly be linked. Please take a look at APG's response compared to yours. He made the point without stirring the pot. |
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I asked you a specific question and you basically lied about what was in the rules wording. Not only is the phrase, "Protect the shooter" not in the rule, the only word that is the same is "the" in the actual wording. The point was not trying to embarrass you; the point was to just show how we use phrases that are not always rules based or wording coming directly out of the rulebook. Your claim was people were not following the rules and you could not understand that thinking. Well I at least referenced actual wording by talking about "normal offensive and defensive movements" which is clearly used in 4-27. Of course what one person thinks is normal is abnormal to someone else, but this play would usually not be called a foul at the higher levels of with similar talent on the floor. Heck the almost exact same play took place in Game 4 of this series and nothing was called. I am sure the NBA reviewed that play with their staff and said it was either a foul correctly called or missed. Peace |
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You know, if that is OK with you stick with that story. Peace |
From game 4 of the Heat v. Knicks series:
<iframe width="640" height="360" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/fJavWOzKH6A" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe> |
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Thanks again for following through with this request. Peace |
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