| 4-30-06 Lakers Suns : two foul observations [message #978881] |
Mon, 01 May 2006 17:06 |
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1 - After Kobe drove around one player and elevated for the floater, he
was definitely hit in the air with a moving block. It was not called.
2 - In the final play of the game, Luke Walton clearly set something
like a moving pick which was crucial for getting Kobe over to the top
of the key. It was not called.
Final observation: both of those shots by Kobe were very difficult. Did
you see how high he floated that ball? And the J: he created just
enough space in combination with elevation to drain it. Top notch
stuff. I don't know who else in the NBA could've done that. Peja might
be a better shooter but he lacks the leaping and individual skills to
get that open. McGrady is also a step or two slower for that kind of
action. AI is just too short to deal with the type of people that were
sticking Kobe.
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| Re: 4-30-06 Lakers Suns : two foul observations [message #978886 ] |
Mon, 01 May 2006 17:44 |
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metaperl [at] gmail.com wrote:
> 1 - After Kobe drove around one player and elevated for the floater, he
> was definitely hit in the air with a moving block. It was not called.
>
> 2 - In the final play of the game, Luke Walton clearly set something
> like a moving pick which was crucial for getting Kobe over to the top
> of the key. It was not called.
Yeah, that would have been a *great* call, huh?
> Final observation: both of those shots by Kobe were very difficult. Did
> you see how high he floated that ball? And the J: he created just
> enough space in combination with elevation to drain it. Top notch
> stuff. I don't know who else in the NBA could've done that. Peja might
> be a better shooter but he lacks the leaping and individual skills to
> get that open. McGrady is also a step or two slower for that kind of
> action. AI is just too short to deal with the type of people that were
> sticking Kobe.
McGrady? LMFAO. Kobe hit more clutch shots yesterday than that
overrated putz has in his entire career. Heck, Smush Parker hit more
clutch shots yesterday than McGrady has in his entire career.
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| Re: 4-30-06 Lakers Suns : two foul observations [message #978919 ] |
Tue, 02 May 2006 18:49 |
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Victor Maitland wrote:
> metaperl [at] gmail.com wrote:
> > 1 - After Kobe drove around one player and elevated for the floater, he
> > was definitely hit in the air with a moving block. It was not called.
> >
> > 2 - In the final play of the game, Luke Walton clearly set something
> > like a moving pick which was crucial for getting Kobe over to the top
> > of the key. It was not called.
>
> Yeah, that would have been a *great* call, huh?
I'm not following you... what do you mean?
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| Re: 4-30-06 Lakers Suns : two foul observations [message #978923 ] |
Tue, 02 May 2006 19:42 |
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Użytkownik metaperl [at] gmail.com napisał:
> Victor Maitland wrote:
>
>>metaperl [at] gmail.com wrote:
>>
>>>1 - After Kobe drove around one player and elevated for the floater, he
>>>was definitely hit in the air with a moving block. It was not called.
>>>
>>>2 - In the final play of the game, Luke Walton clearly set something
>>>like a moving pick which was crucial for getting Kobe over to the top
>>>of the key. It was not called.
>>
>>Yeah, that would have been a *great* call, huh?
>
>
> I'm not following you... what do you mean?
>
Have you ever (and I mean _ever_) seen moving pick whistled in the end
close play-off game? Hell, whatever game?
To clear issues: I'm all for officiating the same way no matter what
game and game situation, but NBA simply doesn't work that way. It should
though.
pzdr
TRad
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