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TDRock Retired Number
Joined: 27 May 2010 Posts: 49636 Location: LA to the Bay
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Posted: Wed Mar 07, 2018 10:51 pm Post subject: |
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kobe_luver wrote: | TDRock wrote: | Went to the game. Whew! That was almost a disaster! |
What an exciting ending you witnessed!! |
Def more frustrating than exciting - lol!
But Ill take the win |
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aprevo15 Star Player
Joined: 08 Jun 2010 Posts: 5968
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Posted: Wed Mar 07, 2018 10:56 pm Post subject: |
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Feel bad for Lopez. He made the winning free throw but everyone is buys talking about the funky call at the end. |
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Runway8 Franchise Player
Joined: 19 Apr 2003 Posts: 22883 Location: La Jolla, San Diego
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Posted: Wed Mar 07, 2018 11:07 pm Post subject: |
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Just saw the game on my dvr. I'd be fuming as well if I was Orlando. The NBA will come out with their "transparent my bad" explanation tomorrow. LOL!
I'll take the win, but man, just imagine being on the other side. How incompetent can 3 refs be? |
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LakersDC Star Player
Joined: 11 Feb 2009 Posts: 1504
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Posted: Wed Mar 07, 2018 11:51 pm Post subject: |
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Man, that +/- for the starting units for both teams is crazy.
Orlando Starters: +58
Lakers Starters: -32
Caruso and Zu had our highest +/- with +31 combined. If Ennis had played, he would for sure have gotten -32 by himself Miss the Hitman |
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MJST Retired Number
Joined: 06 Jul 2014 Posts: 26749
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Captain America Starting Rotation
Joined: 20 Oct 2014 Posts: 720
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 1:14 am Post subject: |
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CandyCanes wrote: | rwongega wrote: | Isaiah Thomas. 5’9" - 3 rebounds
Brook Lopez. 7’0" - 0 rebounds.
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27 points, 0 rebounds is quite possibly the strangest statline I have ever seen for a Center. |
To be fair BroLo is a very good team rebounder and helps us control the glass by boxing out. Pretty unusual statline though lol |
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PayasoLoco Franchise Player
Joined: 07 Jul 2001 Posts: 16663
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 4:04 am Post subject: |
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Another Ennis DNP another win |
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danzag Franchise Player
Joined: 28 Apr 2013 Posts: 22430 Location: Brazil
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 4:11 am Post subject: |
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PayasoLoco wrote: | Another Ennis DNP another win |
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av3773 Star Player
Joined: 11 Dec 2011 Posts: 3761
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 4:29 am Post subject: |
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2nd bad close to a game by the Lakers.... Walton needs to put the hammer on them for these poor close outs otherwise we are going to go on an extended losing streak.... Really disappointing follow up game after Portland |
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pio2u Retired Number
Joined: 26 Dec 2012 Posts: 54693
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LakersAlldaWay Starting Rotation
Joined: 24 Jun 2005 Posts: 312
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 6:23 am Post subject: |
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The call at the end is no different than if there was an inadvertent whistle with the ball in the air. If anything the Magic are lucky that the refs settled on calling it that way rather than just saying the game has ended considering the game would have been over if the clock didn't start early (Lonzo deflection). I would have been more angry if I was Walton rather than Vogel. |
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Lakers#1Team Retired Number
Joined: 24 Jun 2005 Posts: 36403 Location: Nomad
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 6:33 am Post subject: |
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I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
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Treble Clef Franchise Player
Joined: 20 Nov 2012 Posts: 23943
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 7:03 am Post subject: |
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Lakers#1Team wrote: | I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
A clock starting while the ball is still in the air is not a correct call by rule. Plus, if the rule states that the ball is a jump ball in that situation, the Magic had zero chance to win the game because if Gordon had somehow broken through that bear hug and dunked the pass, it would still have been waved off in favor of a half court jump ball. When you look at the fact that there was absolutely no reason for the clock to have started, that looks like a blatant fix job. |
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Lakers#1Team Retired Number
Joined: 24 Jun 2005 Posts: 36403 Location: Nomad
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 7:15 am Post subject: |
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Treble Clef wrote: | Lakers#1Team wrote: | I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
A clock starting while the ball is still in the air is not a correct call by rule. Plus, if the rule states that the ball is a jump ball in that situation, the Magic had zero chance to win the game because if Gordon had somehow broken through that bear hug and dunked the pass, it would still have been waved off in favor of a half court jump ball. When you look at the fact that there was absolutely no reason for the clock to have started, that looks like a blatant fix job. |
I don't understand your point. You seem to be equating a clock malfunction with the refs interpretation of said clock malfunction. Yes, the clock should not have malfunctioned. It did. That's on the scorer table, not the refs. If the refs had given the Magic another exact same opportunity and the Magic would have won the game, it would have been just as unfair for the Lakers. The clock doesn't malfunction, the Lakers would have won the game.
Here is the official explanation:
Quote: | NBA crew chief Bill Spooner explained the rule to a pool reporter afterward.
"Because there's no possession when the clock goes off, the ruling is that there's a jump ball, center circle," Spooner said. "The rule is 13E-9-2. And anytime there is either an inadvertent whistle and/or a horn when the ball is in the air, there's no possession and we go center circle, jump ball." |
http://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/22685140/aaron-gordon-says-orlando-magic-feel-cheated-clock-malfunction-loss-lakers
So, the refs made the correct call... |
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pio2u Retired Number
Joined: 26 Dec 2012 Posts: 54693
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 7:19 am Post subject: |
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Lakers#1Team wrote: | Treble Clef wrote: | Lakers#1Team wrote: | I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
A clock starting while the ball is still in the air is not a correct call by rule. Plus, if the rule states that the ball is a jump ball in that situation, the Magic had zero chance to win the game because if Gordon had somehow broken through that bear hug and dunked the pass, it would still have been waved off in favor of a half court jump ball. When you look at the fact that there was absolutely no reason for the clock to have started, that looks like a blatant fix job. |
I don't understand your point. You seem to be equating a clock malfunction with the refs interpretation of said clock malfunction. Yes, the clock should not have malfunctioned. It did. That's on the scorer table, not the refs. If the refs had given the Magic another exact same opportunity and the Magic would have won the game, it would have been just as unfair for the Lakers. The clock doesn't malfunction, the Lakers would have won the game.
Here is the official explanation:
Quote: | NBA crew chief Bill Spooner explained the rule to a pool reporter afterward.
"Because there's no possession when the clock goes off, the ruling is that there's a jump ball, center circle," Spooner said. "The rule is 13E-9-2. And anytime there is either an inadvertent whistle and/or a horn when the ball is in the air, there's no possession and we go center circle, jump ball." |
http://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/22685140/aaron-gordon-says-orlando-magic-feel-cheated-clock-malfunction-loss-lakers
So, the refs made the correct call... |
"I guess that's why they make the big bucks." |
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LakersAlldaWay Starting Rotation
Joined: 24 Jun 2005 Posts: 312
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 7:37 am Post subject: |
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Lakers#1Team wrote: | Treble Clef wrote: | Lakers#1Team wrote: | I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
A clock starting while the ball is still in the air is not a correct call by rule. Plus, if the rule states that the ball is a jump ball in that situation, the Magic had zero chance to win the game because if Gordon had somehow broken through that bear hug and dunked the pass, it would still have been waved off in favor of a half court jump ball. When you look at the fact that there was absolutely no reason for the clock to have started, that looks like a blatant fix job. |
I don't understand your point. You seem to be equating a clock malfunction with the refs interpretation of said clock malfunction. Yes, the clock should not have malfunctioned. It did. That's on the scorer table, not the refs. If the refs had given the Magic another exact same opportunity and the Magic would have won the game, it would have been just as unfair for the Lakers. The clock doesn't malfunction, the Lakers would have won the game.
Here is the official explanation:
Quote: | NBA crew chief Bill Spooner explained the rule to a pool reporter afterward.
"Because there's no possession when the clock goes off, the ruling is that there's a jump ball, center circle," Spooner said. "The rule is 13E-9-2. And anytime there is either an inadvertent whistle and/or a horn when the ball is in the air, there's no possession and we go center circle, jump ball." |
http://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/22685140/aaron-gordon-says-orlando-magic-feel-cheated-clock-malfunction-loss-lakers
So, the refs made the correct call... |
Ding ding ding. The Magic are lucky they even had a jumpball opportunity. Surprised Bill and Stu responded the way they did. That was the more puzzling part. As a Laker fan I was pissed since the early clock start favored the Magic due to the first play not going anywhere for them. And they were still upset..so strange. |
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Treble Clef Franchise Player
Joined: 20 Nov 2012 Posts: 23943
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 8:34 am Post subject: |
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Lakers#1Team wrote: | Treble Clef wrote: | Lakers#1Team wrote: | I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
A clock starting while the ball is still in the air is not a correct call by rule. Plus, if the rule states that the ball is a jump ball in that situation, the Magic had zero chance to win the game because if Gordon had somehow broken through that bear hug and dunked the pass, it would still have been waved off in favor of a half court jump ball. When you look at the fact that there was absolutely no reason for the clock to have started, that looks like a blatant fix job. |
I don't understand your point. You seem to be equating a clock malfunction with the refs interpretation of said clock malfunction. Yes, the clock should not have malfunctioned. It did. That's on the scorer table, not the refs. If the refs had given the Magic another exact same opportunity and the Magic would have won the game, it would have been just as unfair for the Lakers. The clock doesn't malfunction, the Lakers would have won the game.
Here is the official explanation:
Quote: | NBA crew chief Bill Spooner explained the rule to a pool reporter afterward.
"Because there's no possession when the clock goes off, the ruling is that there's a jump ball, center circle," Spooner said. "The rule is 13E-9-2. And anytime there is either an inadvertent whistle and/or a horn when the ball is in the air, there's no possession and we go center circle, jump ball." |
http://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/22685140/aaron-gordon-says-orlando-magic-feel-cheated-clock-malfunction-loss-lakers
So, the refs made the correct call... |
My point is more that the clock did not malfunction. It started properly when they started it.
I also don't see how an inbounds pass can be interpreted as a loose ball. That does not align with any other rules. If I push off to receive a pass, it is not a loose ball foul and the other team gets no free throws. Its a ball control foul and the result is a change of possession.
In the future, when the Lakers have the ball with a second left, if the scorekeeper can just start the clock early and force a midcourt jump ball instead, what is to stop them from doing it? |
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Lakers#1Team Retired Number
Joined: 24 Jun 2005 Posts: 36403 Location: Nomad
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 9:32 am Post subject: |
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Treble Clef wrote: | Lakers#1Team wrote: | Treble Clef wrote: | Lakers#1Team wrote: | I must say, I don't get all the negativity after a win and all the vitriol at the refs (for a call in our favor, no less) who made the correct call according to the rule book. But that's just me... |
A clock starting while the ball is still in the air is not a correct call by rule. Plus, if the rule states that the ball is a jump ball in that situation, the Magic had zero chance to win the game because if Gordon had somehow broken through that bear hug and dunked the pass, it would still have been waved off in favor of a half court jump ball. When you look at the fact that there was absolutely no reason for the clock to have started, that looks like a blatant fix job. |
I don't understand your point. You seem to be equating a clock malfunction with the refs interpretation of said clock malfunction. Yes, the clock should not have malfunctioned. It did. That's on the scorer table, not the refs. If the refs had given the Magic another exact same opportunity and the Magic would have won the game, it would have been just as unfair for the Lakers. The clock doesn't malfunction, the Lakers would have won the game.
Here is the official explanation:
Quote: | NBA crew chief Bill Spooner explained the rule to a pool reporter afterward.
"Because there's no possession when the clock goes off, the ruling is that there's a jump ball, center circle," Spooner said. "The rule is 13E-9-2. And anytime there is either an inadvertent whistle and/or a horn when the ball is in the air, there's no possession and we go center circle, jump ball." |
http://www.espn.com/nba/story/_/id/22685140/aaron-gordon-says-orlando-magic-feel-cheated-clock-malfunction-loss-lakers
So, the refs made the correct call... |
My point is more that the clock did not malfunction. It started properly when they started it.
I also don't see how an inbounds pass can be interpreted as a loose ball. That does not align with any other rules. If I push off to receive a pass, it is not a loose ball foul and the other team gets no free throws. Its a ball control foul and the result is a change of possession.
In the future, when the Lakers have the ball with a second left, if the scorekeeper can just start the clock early and force a midcourt jump ball instead, what is to stop them from doing it? |
To answer your question, it is their integrity and character that will stop them from doing it. If they are not a good employee then they will fail. Now, I'm also trying to clear up your confusion. You are hung up on the term "clock malfunction" which I don't believe is even in the official rule-book wording. You are confusing the official time-keeper's (a home-team employee) error with an incorrect referee call. Makes no sense. Whether it was a clock malfunction or not there was something inadvertent that happened. The clock started early. Most likely a time-keeper error. That has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with the refs "call" being correct or not. It happened and the referees have to deal with it. They dealt with it according to the rule book. THE CORRECT CALL. Let me know how I can further clarify the situation for you. |
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Treble Clef Franchise Player
Joined: 20 Nov 2012 Posts: 23943
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 11:21 am Post subject: |
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Lakers#1Team wrote: |
To answer your question, it is their integrity and character that will stop them from doing it. If they are not a good employee then they will fail. Now, I'm also trying to clear up your confusion. You are hung up on the term "clock malfunction" which I don't believe is even in the official rule-book wording. You are confusing the official time-keeper's (a home-team employee) error with an incorrect referee call. Makes no sense. Whether it was a clock malfunction or not there was something inadvertent that happened. The clock started early. Most likely a time-keeper error. That has ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with the refs "call" being correct or not. It happened and the referees have to deal with it. They dealt with it according to the rule book. THE CORRECT CALL. Let me know how I can further clarify the situation for you. |
I had read that referee had started the clock or had signaled to the scorekeeper to start the clock. I don't interpret that as any kind of malfunction. It was human error.
On plays where the clock starts too early or too late, I am used to seeing the play replayed. Perhaps that is incorrect. What last nights procedure told me is that if there is a clock issue at the end of the game, the team with the ball forfeits the game. There is simply not enough time for a jump ball at half court and a resulting shot unless there are at least 2-3 seconds. Whether that is the rule or not, it is an awful remedy to an error in the game. |
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VicXLakers Franchise Player
Joined: 08 Feb 2006 Posts: 11823
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 4:08 pm Post subject: |
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Ohm Youngmisuk
ESPN Staff Writer
The NBA's Officiating Last Two Minute Report ruled that there was an incorrect call at the end of the Orlando Magic-Los Angeles Lakers game and that the Magic should have maintained possession — as Orlando head coach Frank Vogel argued — after a clock malfunction. "The inbound pass, referees were reasonably certain that there was a clock malfunction and triggered an Instant Replay under Rule 13.1.a.5," the Two Minute Report said. "After review, it is confirmed that the game clock was inadvertently started by the referee crew and that time expired before the ball was touched. The clock is correctly reset to 0:00.6. However, since the pass was still in the air when the clock expired, the ball was still in ORL's possession and thus ORL should have retained possession on the sideline at the nearest spot. Had the ball been touched by LAL prior to the expiration of the clock, it would have been considered a loose ball and the jump ball ruling would have been correct." |
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tgi_friyay Starting Rotation
Joined: 04 Nov 2017 Posts: 275
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 5:21 pm Post subject: |
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VicXLakers wrote: | Ohm Youngmisuk
ESPN Staff Writer
The NBA's Officiating Last Two Minute Report ruled that there was an incorrect call at the end of the Orlando Magic-Los Angeles Lakers game and that the Magic should have maintained possession — as Orlando head coach Frank Vogel argued — after a clock malfunction. "The inbound pass, referees were reasonably certain that there was a clock malfunction and triggered an Instant Replay under Rule 13.1.a.5," the Two Minute Report said. "After review, it is confirmed that the game clock was inadvertently started by the referee crew and that time expired before the ball was touched. The clock is correctly reset to 0:00.6. However, since the pass was still in the air when the clock expired, the ball was still in ORL's possession and thus ORL should have retained possession on the sideline at the nearest spot. Had the ball been touched by LAL prior to the expiration of the clock, it would have been considered a loose ball and the jump ball ruling would have been correct." |
There you go. |
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pio2u Retired Number
Joined: 26 Dec 2012 Posts: 54693
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Posted: Thu Mar 08, 2018 5:35 pm Post subject: |
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tgi_friyay wrote: | VicXLakers wrote: | Ohm Youngmisuk
ESPN Staff Writer
The NBA's Officiating Last Two Minute Report ruled that there was an incorrect call at the end of the Orlando Magic-Los Angeles Lakers game and that the Magic should have maintained possession — as Orlando head coach Frank Vogel argued — after a clock malfunction. "The inbound pass, referees were reasonably certain that there was a clock malfunction and triggered an Instant Replay under Rule 13.1.a.5," the Two Minute Report said. "After review, it is confirmed that the game clock was inadvertently started by the referee crew and that time expired before the ball was touched. The clock is correctly reset to 0:00.6. However, since the pass was still in the air when the clock expired, the ball was still in ORL's possession and thus ORL should have retained possession on the sideline at the nearest spot. Had the ball been touched by LAL prior to the expiration of the clock, it would have been considered a loose ball and the jump ball ruling would have been correct." |
There you go. |
NBA L2M Report: Jump Ball Call In Final Seconds Of Lakers-Magic Game Was Incorrect
Quote: | “The clock is correctly reset to 0:00.6. However, since the pass was still in the air when the clock expired, the ball was still in ORL’s possession and thus ORL should have retained possession on the sideline at the nearest spot.
“Had the ball been touched by LAL prior to the expiration of the clock, it would have been considered a loose ball and the jump ball ruling would have been correct.” |
http://www.lakersnation.com/nba-l2m-report-lakers-magic-jump-ball-finish-call-incorrect/2018/03/08/ |
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