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When I saw the contact I knew the call was going to be made, possibly because it was GV. I hoped there wouldn't have been a whistle for a couple of reasons:
*These are varsity players *Even though the ball was knocked away from the player in White, she had three of her teammates standing right there...meaning it's not like the contact stopped a fast break.
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I can't tell from the video whether it was a good call or not.
Did white have the ball and then red knocked it away? Did red's extended arm hold white down and prevent her from catching the rebound? Did white "back out" red or did red "give way?" Much more likely to have a no-call if white catches and controls the ball. Once it hits the floor though, then if Red hit the arm, or held the player, I think you need to get the foul (you can't wait to be sure white would pick up the ball). |
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There is minimal contact with the body, and the slap at the ball doesn't look like it got arm. Play on. Would your answer be different if the ball bounced to a red player who laid it in? I'm still not sure I would have a call.
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I wouldn't call it incidental. A patient whistle if there was possession consequence would be the right scenario. She fumbles the ball and loses it, blow, as in video, no. That extra second would have allowed him to make right call. Not the worst call. As Jeff said, a girls game call. Last edited by fullor30; Fri Mar 08, 2013 at 10:10am. |
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Sorry, you just can't tell that one way or the other from that video. We tend to default to assuming a conclusion that opposes the call as made in the video. I'm giving the official the benefit of doubt on this one. Short of getting the arm at all, there was no foul. I don't think he made that up. So, that leaves it to the question of individual possession consequence or team possession consequence.
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Girls game: I have no problem with them making this call. It appears there was contact on the arm that knocked the ball away from the White player. In Girls ball, those are the kinds of things that can quite often lead to more physical play on the next rebound...the defender now thinks she has to more aggressively "box out" to make sure it doesn't happen again.
Boys game: Play on. |
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Although the video quality is lacking, it looks like the player in red gets a hand on the middle to upper half of the ball making it difficult for white to secure the ball anyway. White did not have possession on the rebound, just inside position. Red is taller and is able to make a play on the ball that prevents a clean rebound.
Play on |
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