Tince
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And gets cut across the face before the double dribble.Right. He shouts twice "time out" before Brogdon is even close to the double dribble.
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And gets cut across the face before the double dribble.Right. He shouts twice "time out" before Brogdon is even close to the double dribble.
Whiteside had a mid range shot.
Did the Blazers not expect a trap, ahead by 1 point with 25 seconds left in the game?
They sure weren't ready for it.
And gets cut across the face before the double dribble.
Some people must hate how much data is available these days. Makes it way more difficult to get away with an invalid sports take.Yeah. Just not a good one. Or one he took.
In his last 7 years, 16.1% of his shots were from 10-19 feet, and he made 38.6% of those.
maybe.... with a 1 point lead, and 22 seconds, knowing the Thunder would have to trap, steal, or foul .... the Blazers (Billups) should have called timeout immediately, brought in more ball handlers, and set the offense up better to prepare for the trap ??
The facts that the ref was right there, the player with the ball both called for a time out and got scratched in the face (fouled), the head coach of the team with the ball ran up to the ref calling for the timeout and that ref or any of the three didn't get the timeout called or call the foul for the contact to the face is seemingly unprecedented nonsense (when considering the proximity of the ref most at fault for not getting the timeout called). That ref (the one Chauncey touched specifically) must have buckled under the stress of the moment or had something against us both of those things should be grounds for a ref getting fired. There has to be serious accountability for this sort of thing and historically there just hasn't been. A fucking shame compounded by that crazy second tech on Chauncey.Just bizarre. You could probably watch a thousand NBA games that play out in a similar situation as this -- maybe more -- and not see this happen. The refs just totally lost control of the situation. They didn't seem to understand with time and score what might happen, totally lost their poise and did the one thing officials aren't supposed to want to do: decide who wins the game.
The facts that the ref was right there, the player with the ball both called for a time out and got scratched in the face (fouled), the head coach of the team with the ball ran up to the ref calling for the timeout and that ref or any of the three didn't get the timeout called or call the foul for the contact to the face is seemingly unprecedented nonsense (when considering the proximity of the ref most at fault for not getting the timeout called). That ref (the one Chauncey touched specifically) must have buckled under the stress of the moment or had something against us both of those things should be grounds for a ref getting fired. There has to be serious accountability for this sort of thing and historically there just hasn't been. A fucking shame compounded by that crazy second tech on Chauncey.
Yeah, I've never seen anything like it.
By the rule book, Billups deserved a tech too.
This is a horse bleep explanation.
Not sure that's the perfect anaolgy, but I liked it anyway!Yep.
It's kind of like arresting a guy for jaywalking as he tries to escape a robber trying to shoot him. Technically, he did break the law ... just happened to be because someone else broke the law in a worse manner.
I expect nothing more, the league will likely defend these guys and even if last two minute report comes out saying they missed something these guys will still be reffing games tomorrow or whenever the fuck they were scheduled to before this game. The refs in the NBA are really like bad cops in a town with a corrupt mayor or maybe a mayor that for some reason is afraid of them. Never any accountability, constantly covering for each other, not all of them but some of them openly having rivalries with players and/or teams. Doing the job is hard but a ref not putting himself before the game should be easy and having the humility to get it right on the back end after mistakes were made should also be easy. Fuck these refs (the three tonight specifically)!This is a horse bleep explanation.
- Saying the refs right there can't hear because the play is happening in front of him is crap.
- Implying the ref can't call a timeout until the play he's watching is complete is totally bogus
- Leaving out what the other two refs are doing during the entire play was clearly intentional because they're the ones who should be aware of the situation as well.
Really disappointed in Bill Kennedy, lost all respect for himThis is a horse bleep explanation.
- Saying the refs right there can't hear because the play is happening in front of him is crap.
- Implying the ref can't call a timeout until the play he's watching is complete is totally bogus
- Leaving out what the other two refs are doing during the entire play was clearly intentional because they're the ones who should be aware of the situation as well.
I believe Malcolm and if the ref was fixated on the play wouldn't Malcolm calling time-out be the easiest for him to see/hear. Also I believe Malcolm when he says that one of the defenders made contact with his face, enough contact to draw blood. Again if that ref was so intensely fixated on what was going on with that play why wouldn't he have called that either?personally, I don't think anything Kennedy said is very debatable:
View attachment 62286
what I saw was the official was standing on the sideline ("slot position") looking directly at the play in front of him. He clearly was not seeing Chauncey 90 degrees off his line of sight, and it's impossible to say how audible Chauncey's voice was to the official; if the official could even hear him. I'm not sure where the other two officials were in relation to the play or the 3-player scrum, and if their line-of-sight to Chauncey was obstructed. I didn't see Chauncey make any physical signal for a TO unless if was during or after Brogdon's double dribble
what I haven't seen is any angle showing whether or not Brogdon clearly called a time-out. One of the other Blazer players were in the best position to get an official's attention though
I think this is a WILD take.personally, I don't think anything Kennedy said is very debatable:
View attachment 62286
what I saw was the official was standing on the sideline ("slot position") looking directly at the play in front of him. He clearly was not seeing Chauncey 90 degrees off his line of sight, and it's impossible to say how audible Chauncey's voice was to the official; if the official could even hear him. I'm not sure where the other two officials were in relation to the play or the 3-player scrum, and if their line-of-sight to Chauncey was obstructed. I didn't see Chauncey make any physical signal for a TO unless if was during or after Brogdon's double dribble
what I haven't seen is any angle showing whether or not Brogdon clearly called a time-out. One of the other Blazer players were in the best position to get an official's attention though
