The overseas ones are solving again: Do the referees make more mistakes? Emotions in Philadelphia were quelled by the apology

For the time being, the leader stands firmly on the side of decisions. When a similar darkness swept through many directions in the hole, NBA Vice President Monty McCutchen whistled in an interview with Sports Illustrated with the defense: I’m thick, about one to spare.

According to him, the number of fouls and steals should also decrease in the current season. He also recognized that criticism is more than an arbiter. What the beast of the rescue in Philadelphia showed.

The home 76ers rushed to the last stream of salvation, in which they lost 107:108. Oubre tried to pass the law, only to collide with Clippers’ Paul George as the horn sounded. At the sound of the whip, however, there was a futile end to the rescue.

And so he started the decision right after Nick Nurse, who was being calmed down by the rest of the Sixers’ implementation team.

Oubre gradually pointed to all the arbitrators and addressed each one overtime. I could see how upset he was with Nurse. And when he’s fighting for you, eat yourself, he apologized to the left after salvation.

A day in the thick of the duel between the Philadelphia 76ers and the LA Clippers:

He calmed down his emotions and acknowledged the mistakes made by the decision-makers. Their referee Kevin Scoot stated in the match report: During the game, we judged that the defender jumped vertically. However, after looking at the ball during the analysis after the save, we assessed that the kicker George jumped a little to the left and a foul should have been called.

In interviews with the newspaper, Oubre acted more calmly, especially when he was aware that he would be fined for overtime: We are not perfect, neither are the decisions, he admitted. I would like to apologize for not checking. I have to go work on that.

It’s just an emotional debate about bad decisions to stop so easily.

The NBA does have an independent advisory group, but its members are not freely available and are only available to the public through an official official statement from the court.

Like in a haunted cave, when Clippers coach Tyronn Lue launched into a sharp attack for a change. Where are the decisions? Fraudsters, that’s the only time, he chuckled when he rushed to celebrate with the team the loss in the match with the Golden State Warriors, which he had to watch from the window after being excluded.

In the current season, they openly criticized the Polish referee and coach Darko Rajak (Toronto Raptors), Taylor Jenkins (Memphis Grizzlies), and Mike Brown (Sacramento Kings), who even brought a laptop to the press conference and analyzed the controversial moments. Don’t even talk about the individual horses.

Kou Mike Brown prepared a newspaper analysis of the controversial moments:

Assumptions that everything is only mine to decide are short-sighted. It should be noted that the NBA itself is trying to bend the rules to make basketball more fluid.

Vt tolerance step me to serve as one of the products. Then when there is a crack in the border situation, it’s a problem for the world. The assessment contact should then be the same. What to let go of in terms of attractiveness and what not?

The overall change in the environment also affects the bottom. Do you allow yourself to play and fight or decide things at the moment?

For example, former referee Ronnie Nunn, who wrote the NBA for 19 seasons, has no doubts about it. Today it is normal to take out your anger on someone. Then, due to lack of respect for authority, last year for the BBALLBREAKDOWN YouTube channel.

The current sample was taken care of, for example, by the well-known presser Draymond Green. In the city match between the Golden State Warriors and the Orlando Magic, he did not finish, but https://twitter.com/BleacherReport/status/1773128494626529652

Similarly, he does not add moments of any relationship between the two parties, just as he does not use the sign of conflicting situations.

The NBA itself has to think about them.