ESPN:红队希望重赛最后7分50秒由Gi20bili 发表在马刺专区 https://bbs.hupu.com/spurs
当时他们领先15分。他们并不希望联盟直接改结果为他们胜出。
当时他们领先15分。他们并不希望联盟直接改结果为他们胜出。
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ESPN:红队希望重赛最后7分50秒
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碰瓷碰出新境界了吧？？？总经理不要脸的让整个全队都忘记体育精神了？？
碰瓷碰出新境界了吧？？？总经理不要脸的让整个全队都忘记体育精神了？？
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1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
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引用 @Mr.Know-All 发表的:
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1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
赛到火箭赢为止
赛到火箭赢为止
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你妈，你领先15分你都输，你要是当时有这份想赢的精气神至于让马刺赢？那以后有漏判的比赛都重赛？
你妈，你领先15分你都输，你要是当时有这份想赢的精气神至于让马刺赢？那以后有漏判的比赛都重赛？
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要重赛的话，直接重新打一场
要重赛的话，直接重新打一场
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。。。时间裂隙？？EDG？？？
。。。时间裂隙？？EDG？？？
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引用 @Mr.Know-All 发表的:
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1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
对，如果重赛再有误判，然后再重赛？循环往复？真是笑话
对，如果重赛再有误判，然后再重赛？循环往复？真是笑话
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引用 @Mr.Know-All 发表的:
只看此人
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
当年热火重赛，奥尼尔都被交易了。。。
当年热火重赛，奥尼尔都被交易了。。。
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引用 @Mr.Know-All 发表的:
只看此人
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
重赛谁都能上，参考07年热火
重赛谁都能上，参考07年热火
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火箭直接申请18年西决3:2以后的第六场重赛得了 然后打现在的勇士和骑士
火箭直接申请18年西决3:2以后的第六场重赛得了 然后打现在的勇士和骑士
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威少回场空接 哈登界外救球造犯规是不也应该申请下
威少回场空接 哈登界外救球造犯规是不也应该申请下
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这里也存一份，几个记者对此事的看法，没有觉得需要重赛的
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
这里也存一份，几个记者对此事的看法，没有觉得需要重赛的
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
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明天把奖杯发给他们，其余比赛以后都以全明星标准的娱乐赛就好了
明天把奖杯发给他们，其余比赛以后都以全明星标准的娱乐赛就好了
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这里也存一份，几个记者对此事的看法，没有觉得需要重赛的
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
这里也存一份，几个记者对此事的看法，没有觉得需要重赛的
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
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。。。时间裂隙？？EDG？？？
。。。时间裂隙？？EDG？？？
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常规赛要发工资好吧，先把马刺球员这场工资发了，而且重赛不该是从头开始？？不然其他误判，漏罚咋算
常规赛要发工资好吧，先把马刺球员这场工资发了，而且重赛不该是从头开始？？不然其他误判，漏罚咋算
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引用 @十二如初 发表的:
只看此人
这里也存一份，几个记者对此事的看法，没有觉得需要重赛的Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:Michael McCann, Sports IllustratedIt’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.Brian T. Smith, Houston ChronicleHarden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.Jeff Balke, Houston PressThe pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.Paul Pierce, ESPN's The JumpThe Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The JumpAs far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.Shannon Sharpe, FS1's UndisputedThere is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & JacobyThe nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
这里也存一份，几个记者对此事的看法，没有觉得需要重赛的
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
Here's what NBA analysts are saying about the controversy:
Michael McCann, Sports Illustrated
It’s very unlikely that Silver would unilaterally reverse the outcome of the Rockets-Spurs game. It’s unclear how the game would have ended if the Harden dunk had counted. After all, every play after the dunk would have been influenced in some way or another. The Rockets might have still won. To the extent the NBA takes action, a replay of the final 7:50 seems like a more reasonable approach than a reversal of the game’s outcome.
The harder question for Silver is whether he ought to order the replay. If he allows it here, does he open “Pandora’s Box” where he would be expected to do so again? Once Silver injects himself into a game to alter a referee’s mistake, other teams might demand he do so in future situations involving bad calls.
Brian T. Smith, Houston Chronicle
Harden’s should’ve-been dunk didn’t come in the final minute of regulation. Or the final seconds. Or the first or second OT. That, obviously, doesn’t make the inexcusable right. But the L should remain an L and, again, the Rockets are missing the much larger picture by acting like the refs and NBA wronged them.
The refs missed one call early in the fourth quarter. Harden and Westbrook missed 50 shots.
Jeff Balke, Houston Press
The pressure is mounting for leagues to show accountability in officiating or risk alienating fans.
This may have been a total fluke of a play — how often does a ball come out of the basket and mysteriously flip itself back up onto the rim? — but if not this, it will be something else in the future and the NBA needs to be prepared. Because, whatever they decide to do, what happened on Tuesday night cannot happen again. Not to any team.
Paul Pierce, ESPN's The Jump
The Rockets, they blew this game. I don't think you need to go back, look at it. I've seen blown calls on fouls, guys stepping out of bounds. [Kevin Durant] did this. He stepped clearly out of bounds. Never have I seen a blown call on a made basket... But that's human error.
Brian Windhorst, ESPN's The Jump
As far as I understand it, the only way you can replay a game is if the rules were misapplied. In this case, it was just a blown call. It was a particularly egregious blown call, you hate to see it, but it was a blown call. So I do not believe it will be replayed.
Shannon Sharpe, FS1's Undisputed
There is no way in hell they should play the final 7:50. There are goaltending's that happen in the first quarter or the second quarter or the third quarter that they miss. This was a missed call. The bottom line is the referees did not know the ball had gone in the basket. That was it.
Jalen Rose, ESPN's Jalen & Jacoby
The nets are too long. That's the adjustment, along with the rule change. As long as the refs are able to go back and say it's a two or a three after a play, they should be able to do it on a play like this.
记者们举例有，如果开了重赛先河，所有队伍都会开始排队要求重赛，还有杜兰特出界以及最后裁判报告里写的一堆误判，也没见有球队要求重赛。举个例子，去年马刺打灰熊被强行吹犯规输球，马刺有说“球员们别伤心，我们去申诉重赛？”
记者们举例有，如果开了重赛先河，所有队伍都会开始排队要求重赛，还有杜兰特出界以及最后裁判报告里写的一堆误判，也没见有球队要求重赛。举个例子，去年马刺打灰熊被强行吹犯规输球，马刺有说“球员们别伤心，我们去申诉重赛？”
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1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
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引用 @Mr.Know-All 发表的:
只看此人
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
1.要是这个误判发生在第一节可热闹了。
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
2.重赛的话允许阿德上吗？如果沃克这两天膝盖发酸不能上场，还能重赛吗？
3.如果重赛，哈登不能上场可以吗？
4.如果重赛时会再发生误判吗？
对，如果重赛再有误判，然后再重赛？循环往复？真是笑话
对，如果重赛再有误判，然后再重赛？循环往复？真是笑话
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