jcolli30
Let's Hug it Out
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2006
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Hope you're all happy with your tainted "win." The REAL SCORE: Rutgers 58 TN 57. Cheating by a home timekeeper doesn't get more blatant than that, and the officials got into the act by ignoring the "frozen" clock. The same timekeeper tried to pull a few seconds off the clock at a dead ball when you were ahead at :49 sec, but the time was put back on. Rationalize this one all you want, but the tape proved it. Millions saw it on ESPN. Rutgers should protest and they should be given the win. They outplayed you for the entire second half and clearly won the game. What happened to "All-American" Candace when the game was on the line? She choked! I used to think you had a classy program. Not anymore. Now you're the LADY CHEATS! It's well-earned.
An angry Rutgers Fan
Tennessee Time...
0.5 0.4 0.3 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.2 Official's arm up. Foul.
The timekeeper liked .2 sec so much that he left it on the clock at the end, even though the ball was touched on the inbound. Prince was slammed to the floor. No call. The officials walked off. Still .2 on the magic Tennessee clock. Announcer: "This game is over." It was over after the first 0.2!
Rocky Top Robbery. Total Bullsh#t.
We'll see you in the NCAAs. There will be a payback.
Check out the video. When you watch it in real time, you can hear that the whistle was blown after the clock should have expired. I'm just sick about this.
YouTube - Rutgers Womens Basketball Travesty
Check out the video. When you watch it in real time, you can hear that the whistle was blown after the clock should have expired. I'm just sick about this.
And by the way, if that is true, then why bother to go check the replay? The official would've known the clock stopped with his/her whistle... so if the clock reads 0.2 then 0.2 it is. Why go look?the operator doesn't stop the clock...it stops automatically when the whistle blows, then is restarted by a switch on the ref's belt.
The game clock can only be stopped by an official's whistle, according to Tim Reese, the arena manager.
"Officials are using a precision-timing device, which is used by the SEC and most of the major conferences," he said. "It's tied into the control panel, and controls the game clock."
In addition to the whistle and an attached microphone, the officials also are armed with a belt pack, which sends a wireless signal to the clock.