Bayside44
Moderator
- Joined
- Aug 26, 2011
- Messages
- 15,597
- Like
- 32,178
Even NHL Stanley Cup game 7 refs think that's a 3rd period penalty.
Softie...been watching too much soccer...
Even NHL Stanley Cup game 7 refs think that's a 3rd period penalty.
I only saw the 1st half, and the foul on video. It looked the the UConn player hunted the contact with a bit of extra shoulder. It would be interesting to see it from that ref’s view of the play.It was a —- ing foul, right call albeit at a bad time but ref did his job, I’ll never understand where a ref is suppose to ignore a blatant foul regardless of time or place. Did their job. Iowa wins.
sc going to be tough but wouldn’t rule out a CC a heater on Sunday night.
In the men's game you see so many bigs clearing out the paint on rolls and that's never called.
There are hard screens, moving bumps on every possession. I don't care about either program - but just think this is a stinky look to get whistle happy at exactly the wrong moment.
It was a tough call only because Edwards made a dumb foul at the toughest time in the game. That’s on her.With the other angle you can definitely see how wide her feet were. I still think it’s a tough call but not as bad as my initial reaction.
There was a lot of contact, but there were also so many more physical fouls they could have called during the game that they didn’t. On the turnover at halfcourt just before that final UConn possession, Edwards actually pulled Stulke away from the ball after she lost it. That could have been called but wasn’t because of the scrum.It was a clear foul. Nobody got jobbed
She was still moving too, she never was set which is a foul in itself. She was trying to move quickly to turn and roll to the basket using her body, arms to delay the defender from turning the corner and defending a 3 point shot by her teammate (Buecker) on the perimeter or impede the quick pass back to her as she rolled to the basket.With the other angle you can definitely see how wide her feet were. I still think it’s a tough call but not as bad as my initial reaction.
I change my previous assessment. That was a foul. Moving screen. VAR got one right. Wait, wrong sport.Love it in slo-mo. So obvious. It's the furthest thing from a pick. More like a mugging.
Edwards is a better driver, while Cardosa is more powerful and much more prone to foul. Iowa’s 5th year center last year, Monica something was 6’3”, powerful and very good offensively and defensively but she graduated. Iowa’s Stuelke this year is just a sophomore and 6’2” , not as powerful but quicker and much more perimeter oriented than their center last year. Iowa is really playing a 4 guard offense and a forward. Angela Reese is 6’3” herself so South Carolina should have the advantage inside with their 2 top players being much bigger and stronger - Iowa will have to be quicker and find a way to compete on the boards - Clark is Iowa’s best rebounder.SC was undefeated last year with Cardoso plus Boston on the inside and Iowa still found a way to win against that size disadvantage.
Who thinks this isnt a foul?Love it in slo-mo. So obvious. It's the furthest thing from a pick. More like a mugging.
Who thinks this isnt a foul?
100%Another NCAA rule regarding the screener is that the screeners legs are to be within shoulder width. Edwards set a horrific screen with her legs totally spread out and moving that broke any screening rules. I remember Baye Moussa Keita being called for setting screens where the ref said he was spreading his legs beyond shoulder width and I laughed believing that he would have had to cross his legs together to ever set a screen.
UConn had plenty of chances to take the game. Iowa’s D started to slow them down, contest shots, and UConn went cold from the perimeter. Both teams got sloppy as well.Even if people say it wasn’t a foul they still weren’t winning the game
So, if Michael Jordan didn't win a title in his freshman year, he wouldn't be in the discussion?Rebecca Lobo: Caitlin Clark can never be considered the GOAT of women’s college hoops
Lobo says that to be considered the greatest, a player needs to win multiple national championships -- like Central NY native Breanna Stewart.www.syracuse.com
Her reasoning totally baffles me. You can agree or not about Clark but saying that the number of NCAA championships is the deciding factor for an individual is nuts. How many teammates were 5 stars , WNBA draftees etc that made the team better not just one specific teammate?