Utah v Oregon late fouls (Video)

[hbk314]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

Officials don't make calls because of "lowering a shoulder". He displaced a defender who had LGP.

Is there a point where displacing a defender without LGP can still be a PC foul?

[Camron Rust]

Originally Posted by hbk314

Is there a point where displacing a defender without LGP can still be a PC foul?

Yes. It can occur with a pushoff/clearout using the hands/arms. If the defender is stationary but doesn't have LGP (e.g., never facing) then it can even occur with torso to torso contact. If the defender doesn't have LGP and is moving, then torso to torso contact will a block.

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by hbk314

Is there a point where displacing a defender without LGP can still be a PC foul?

In NCAA-Men's, defenders in the RA arc are protected against extended arms, knees, and feet from the offensive players.

[jeremy341a]

Doesn't he establish LGP at 11 seconds into the second video?

[jeremy341a]

Originally Posted by jeremy341a

Doesn't he establish LGP at 11 seconds into the second video?

Anyone?

[Raymond]

Originally Posted by jeremy341a

Anyone?

He turns into the ball-handler to initiate contact, IMO.

[jeremy341a]

Originally Posted by BadNewsRef

He turns into the ball-handler to initiate contact, IMO.

That's fair. I thought some where saying he never had LGP.

Looks like he signals armbar. Does the armbar need to be extended to apply or does that matter in NCAA?

[bob jenkins]

Originally Posted by jeremy341a

That's fair. I thought some where saying he never had LGP.

Looks like he signals armbar. Does the armbar need to be extended to apply or does that matter in NCAA?

I think he lost LGP by the time contact occurred (as the dribbler was going "wide" to turn the corner). But, I didn't watch the video again.

And, I think he signals "chuck".