For Louisville, it seemed to be a good strategy. Uconn players, by now, should know what is coming now in certain games. This is especially true when the game is that chippy in the first half and the home team has more fouls. Honestly, both teams could have been playing with the second five if they called it remotely close in the first half. As a player, you have to be ready for a second half that is probably not going your way after the way the first half went. Halftime is a game changer for referees. You talk a little small talk and then assess the first half. In that conversation, it was most likely agreed to tighten things up a little. Been there and done that, usually, that is a bad omen for the visitors. I hate the old double foul call but as an official, I would have made good use of this call last night. A couple of double fouls, a warning to the involved players(if you want to play knock it off), and a warning to the coaches, could have solved the issue. Unfortunately, doesn't make for good TV, and the stripes thought what they left out there did. Where is Sylvia Hatchell when you need her? Personally, I would have like to see the lane cleared, drive to the rim and kick to the place of where the double or triple team was coming from(short corner or strong side elbow). Oh well, in this case a W is a W. Next up on the gridiron -- Georgetown.