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One ref did see it and called it good on the court. Head ref then overturned the call. Why?Sad that not one of the refs saw that.
Correct, njsiaa has no replay mechanism. However the trail ref should have the final say.If that happened he probably disagreed with the other ref. Happens all the time and without replay I assume the head ref went with what he believed was the correct call.
Again, you are talking about a fraction of a second. In that short period of a time mistakes will occur.
For instance after Clougherty made that terrible call against the Hall in '89 one of the other refs told a member of our staff as they walked off the court you got screwed.
Foul is different than an end of game clock scenario.What good is legal action going to do? The ref made a bad split second call believing he was right and the other ref was wrong. If NJSIAA regulations allow that to occur then there is no recourse for Manasquan.
They got screwed no different that SHU did in '89 by a very bad call.
What good is legal action going to do? The ref made a bad split second call believing he was right and the other ref was wrong. If NJSIAA regulations allow that to occur then there is no recourse for Manasquan.
They got screwed no different that SHU did in '89 by a very bad call.
Unless of course there was video evidence for the adults of the world to step up and do the right thing. Damn kids.I agree. It sucks for these kids in the moment, but it's a good life lesson - life isn't always fair and things always don't go your way, even when they appear obvious.
This is high school sports, not life and death. Any legal action would be embarrassing.
True. This wasn’t subjectiveFoul is different than an end of game clock scenario.
That wasn't my point. Just noting how a ref can make a mistake and cost a team.Foul is different than an end of game clock scenario.
Precision is key and needed here...njsiaa does not have a replay mechanism...i cant speak to the other state federations...the attempt was out of the hand with .6 or .5 remainingThat wasn't my point. Just noting how a ref can make a mistake and cost a team.
There is no recourse in either case. A call, good or bad, in the manner that occured is not going to change. There is no video review in HS so the fact that there is a fraction left on the clock won't matter.
Unless of course there was video evidence for the adults of the world to step up and do the right thing. Damn kids.
This has to be precise to the adminstrating agency in NJ which is NJSIAA, replay mechanism does not existI don't believe there are video replays in high school basketball. You're looking at it from the college/NBA perspective where they can review a lot.
If we talk about sports as building character in young people, then this is certainly one of those opportunities. It sucks and the result cannot be undone, so the opportunity here is for the coaches and players of Manasquan to show some character in a loss - especially one that everyone can clearly see was unjust. Sometimes that is just the way it works. How you respond will go a long way in framing how it will be remembered.I agree. It sucks for these kids in the moment, but it's a good life lesson - life isn't always fair and things always don't go your way, even when they appear obvious.
This is high school sports, not life and death. Any legal action would be embarrassing.
It ended one team's season while the other gets to play for a group state titleThis is also another negative of the social media age. Back in the day, this would never have become a story. Now it goes "viral" because someone posts it and multiple outlets pick it up. I'm sure bad calls like this have gone on for ages at the high school level and nobody made a huge national deal about it.
This guy is really embarrassing himself. Read his page. Jeez...