MUScoop
MUScoop => The Superbar => Topic started by: amen426 on February 08, 2017, 10:10:51 PM
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Must really want VCU to get a tournament bid...
Earlier this week they called a technical for an "early court storming", allowing them to tie the game up and force Overtime.
Tonight, they added 0.4 seconds back on the clock. Then called a bogus charging call on the inbound to give VCU two FT's to win by 1 over George Washington.
Could very easily have 2 losses against lower tier A10 schools, which would have likely put them outside of the 68 (for now).
Unreal stretch of a good luck..
Time for Big East officials to give us some of that same love. More bids the better.
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To be fair, it was an early court rush and deserved a tech.
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The bench players stormed the court. That's what earned the T.
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The bench players stormed the court. That's what earned the T.
League said it was because one student bumped the ref and another grabbed the game ball away.
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In the VCU/GW game, the VCU player that took the charge had his foot out of bounds, which should have made it a blocking foul. That was a bad call. Regardless, that one of the oldest trick plays, and the GW player should have been ready for it.
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In the VCU/GW game, the VCU player that took the charge had his foot out of bounds, which should have made it a blocking foul. That was a bad call. Regardless, that one of the oldest trick plays, and the GW player should have been ready for it.
maybe we should've tried that against providence
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While this move is "the oldest trick in the book," it is inconsistently called and results in a lot of flopping. That is essentially the problem with a lot of the rules of college basketball however.
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While this move is "the oldest trick in the book," it is inconsistently called and results in a lot of flopping. That is essentially the problem with a lot of the rules of college basketball however.
Agreed. It should be an unwritten rule that you don't make a call that directly impacts the outcome of a game unless it is blatantly obvious.
It's the equivalent of calling pass interference on a hailmary.