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It didn't. Watch the clock. It starts the instant Lillard gets the ball. The NBA has timed these things and 0.9 seconds is plenty of time to catch and launch, which is what Dame did.Does it matter that the shot took more than 1.2 seconds to get off? Not much to me seeing as Lillard was inbounds on the previous play.
Exactly. I get to "one-one" in saying one-one thousand. Off in plenty of time.It didn't. Watch the clock. It starts the instant Lillard gets the ball. The NBA has timed these things and 0.9 seconds is plenty of time to catch and launch, which is what Dame did.
The ball is out of his hands with .5 on the clock (so .4 had run off). You are saying it left at 1.28. so that means the clock was off by .88 seconds. I'm assuming that clock countdowns are standard, so the only way there is an issue is if the clock started late. Everyone would have noticed the clock not starting for .88 seconds.
It didn't. Watch the clock. It starts the instant Lillard gets the ball. The NBA has timed these things and 0.9 seconds is plenty of time to catch and launch, which is what Dame did.
You do realize these clocks are operated by humans? How long does it take for the light waves reflecting the act of catching the ball to reach the human eye, then transfer that data to the brain, then for the electric impulse to cause the finger to press the button. Did you calculate that? And in this case, did any of those things occur differently than every other fucking time a human being carries out the same act. The clock started when it was supposed to and consistent with how clocks are operated in every similar play in every game. In that sense it's all equal.It does not start the instant he gets the ball at all. In the slo mo vid I posted... he catches the ball at the 1:19 mark and the clock ticks to 0.8 at the 1:22 mark.
You do realize these clocks are operating by humans?
Okay I downloaded the game at 30fps, and counted frames in VLC. 20 frames from touch to release (with 2 frames of buffer to be sure). .667 seconds. Sorry my count was off originally.

It's a great day to be a Blazer!Yeah I realize all that... but I feel better now knowing that shot was totally legit.

I also looked at my footage and got around .6 seconds. There is no way it took more than .9 for Lillard to get the shot off.
You have a tough task ahead of you creating a video for Game Six. Kind of a boring game without much tension. I have faith in you, however. Somehow, you'll figure out a way to make it somewhat interesting.

You have a tough task ahead of you creating a video for Game Six. Kind of a boring game without much tension. I have faith in you, however. Somehow, you'll figure out a way to make it somewhat interesting.