SVCBeercats
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- Joined
- Feb 14, 2017
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He is right, They were terrible ! Wonder if they have a quota of fouls for each game because they make them up as they go.It's pretty rare for Geno to mention his annoyance with officiating after a game, but we got it in this one, LOL.
The Ref said," She took up too much space on the pick. That's a foul." Anyone ever hear of such a rule?
I don’t care about refs all that much, you control what you can control, but quoting from the rule book in many ways is not relevant IMO. Illegal screens are called almost exclusively by the screener either leaning or moving, not for wide stances. If the rule book was followed to the T, very few modern players would even be able to take 2-3 dribbles before being called for palming. Refs are notorious for their inconsistency, from game to game, half to half, and quarter to quarter. The end of games are called differently than the beginning of games. Last night was no different. Can anyone objectively look at the extended skirmish at the end of regulation and say there were no fouls committed?
Geno said Nika got one foul called against her because "Her stance on her screen was too wide".It's pretty rare for Geno to mention his annoyance with officiating after a game, but we got it in this one, LOL.
Funny, I have never once heard it mentioned as a call in any game I have seen over the last decade so the announcers don’t often, but evidently always, don’t mention it. I am aware of the rule, like I am aware of the palming rule, but I would respectfully disagree that it it not unusual to see it called. I would say it is rare and closer to never; like I said, we just disagree.The reason wide stances aren't called often is that players know the rule and rarely do it. When a stance is exceptionally wide, it is not unusual to see it called. Often the announcers don't even mention why the foul was called. But I have seen at least several hundred calls for a too-wide stance over the past decade.