Beengay fudgepackers
Packin since 1919
UAB mopping the floor with UCLA is a very likely scenario. UCLA playing Arizona in the elite 8 is not.I just really want to see them meet Arizona in the Elite 8 but I doubt that will happen either...
UAB mopping the floor with UCLA is a very likely scenario. UCLA playing Arizona in the elite 8 is not.I just really want to see them meet Arizona in the Elite 8 but I doubt that will happen either...
^^^THIS^^^I've seen lobs and passes get closer to the cylinder that were plucked out of mid air by both offensive and defensive players, and not get called.
Horrible angle of what's been shown here. It can't be determined though I agree that the ball should not have been touched. Just too close to risk it.
Describe your definition of 'mopping the floor'. What is that like, at least 10+ point win where winner had at least a 20+ point lead in the game at one point?UAB mopping the floor with UCLA is a very likely scenario. UCLA playing Arizona in the elite 8 is not.
UAB mopping the floor with UCLA is a very likely scenario. UCLA playing Arizona in the elite 8 is not.
Considering that Arizona is in the West region and UCLA is in the South region, you're right. They'd both have to make the title game to play each other.
It's like calling a pass interference call....this was a PI called for a throw thst was thrown 10 ft over the dudes head and 10 yards deeper.
Let's say that the play was reviewable.
Now let's say that they overturn the call. (I think the call would have been upheld personally if reviewed).
Now what? UCLA gets the ball out of bounds? Now UCLA is penalized getting the ball out of bounds instead of under the basket.
It makes sense why a call during the play of goaltend is not reviewable.... if it wasn't called... something else might have happened. Unless you train the refs to not call it live... wait for the current play to end... and then review the goaltend. That sounds like too much work for every single goaltend call.
Something like that. A game in which UCLA never really came within contention.Describe your definition of 'mopping the floor'. What is that like, at least 10+ point win where winner had at least a 20+ point lead in the game at one point?
Would you say that is mopping the floor?
Just curious?
Something like that. A game in which UCLA never really came within contention.
IM still right though. I said I hope it happens. I also said it is very likely when comparing it to UCLA meeting Arizona in the elite 8, which, as another poster pointed out, is impossible. So yes, compared to something that has a 0 % chance of happening, UAB mopping the floor with UCLA is very likely.
Of course I was hoping you would agree..
That was the scenario when these two teams met earlier in the season.
UCLA had a 22 point lead in the third quarter and a 12 point victory at the end of the game.
UCLA Bruins vs. UAB Blazers Recap - CBSSports.com
Sooooo...
UCLA has already mopped the floor with UAB and that should make the whole premise of UAB doing the same anything but 'very likely'!
As a matter of fact, it would make that scenario, 'very unlikely'...
Doesn't mean it wont happen either way.
We are just speaking to the 'likelihood'.
Is it, when UCLA likely get the rebound in position for the easy put back without the call for the tie?I don't see the problem if they overturn the call after review. The point of reviewable calls is to get the call right. If reversing it was the right call and UCLA gets the ball out of bounds and has to try again, that's better than SMU losing because the refs blew the call and it couldn't be changed on review.
Also, it's not like goaltending is that common of a call, so it's not like it would be happening all of the time.
IM still right though. I said I hope it happens. I also said it is very likely when comparing it to UCLA meeting Arizona in the elite 8, which, as another poster pointed out, is impossible. So yes, compared to something that has a 0 % chance of happening,
UAB mopping the floor with UCLA is very likely.
Is it, when UCLA likely get the rebound in position for the easy put back without the call for the tie?
Neither team benefits from a bad call, period.
The onus is on the defender, he has got to know he put the game on his decision by reaching for a ball that was still very much to be called over the cylinder.
He knows this!
He took the gamble and he put that call on him nobody else. How can anybody say anything about UCLA other than they had no impact on that other than the probability of that ball hitting rim?
Bottom line.True, but at least UCLA would have the ball again with a chance to tie or win the game and SMU doesn't lose on a bad call. There's no perfect scenario in that situation.
Bottom line: The kid essentially put the game in the hands of the refs by doing something that he knew better than to do.
Yes huh! It's a fact! Very likely is subjective and could mean anything!You can't use the word 'likely' and be right in that sentence. other than pure opinion.