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All contact is either incidental or illegal. Marginal contact is no different, it's still one or the other. Marginal contact is nothing more than either: a) Illegal contact that is close to being incidental. or b) Incidental contact that is close to being illegal. I'm not sure what other useful definition of "marginal" there is, or if you mean something different by the term. |
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Peace |
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For me, it's far easier to say the contact was incidental, or to tell a coach that "it didn't even slow your guy down, Coach." |
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Peace |
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No, but it did reroute him. :) The defender had to take a different and longer path to the shooter as a result. The only question which is not really clear form the video is how much contact there really was on that play. If there was contact that caused him go go around, then it should have been called. Unfortunately, it appears the lead was not looking where he should have been and we'll never know. |
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Peace |
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That is why I said, "rerouting himself." I am not convinced there was any contact and I am not convinced that any contact was the reason he took that route. Peace |
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In order:
1- I don't have this as an illegal screen based on the evidence here and out of context. 2 - To me at best this is a marginal call at best so to make a marginal call outside of your area with lots going on in your own seems like a) a d-bag move to throw your partner under the bus b) something has occured earlier in the game to make the screening issue hyper sensitive Based on what I'm seeing on the video the screener extends beyond his body. I don't see that any contact occurs that impedes or disadvantages. (from the angle of the video anyway). In our area if that is an illegal screen you are going to be calling 25+ player control fouls a night. |
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(Disclaimer: This is not saying this one should or should not be called) |
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