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- Oct 23, 2003
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Ignorance? There was no clock problem and "that's the end of the story, period, end of discussion."
I provided my old e-mail address, but if you'd like I can provide you with my school e-mail (a university in PA) to prove I have no affiliation whatsoever with Rutgers.
That's even worse.
Let's just say there was a foul before the game ended. The clock stops at 0.2. Okay, fine. I could have lived with that. But what I cannot live with is how THE CLOCK STARTED RUNNING AGAIN OVER A SECOND AFTER IT STOPPED. This PROVES that someone stopped the clock for unknown reasons and then restarted it. ESPN this morning was analyzing the play and even they said over 1 second had passed between the time the clock mysteriously stopped and the time it started again. And that's the end of the story.
Here's an idea though . . . when you are ahead and the clock is about to expire, don't get under the basket and intentionally grab an opposing player in front of an official.
Hunny, you need a life or a significant other in the worst way.
Wow. I guess that saying "them southern folk ain't that bright" is true after all. :crazy:
I've made my point here, you Tennessee fans can go enjoy your tarnished win in your own dream land while the rest of the country thinks Rutgers had the game stolen from them. G'day.:thumbsup:
When I bought my oven it was estimated to last 10 years, yet it blew up after a year. A malfunction perhaps? No way!
Read it more closely in particular this line.
"The game clock can only be stopped by an official's whistle, according to Tim Reese, the arena manager."
Who restarted and why, who knows but that is really moot since the foul was called with 0.2 seconds witnessed by the clock stopping at 0.2 seconds.
That can't be entirely true. Under 1 minute in the second half the clock stops after every made basket and no whistle is blown. Who stops it then? Fouls, timeouts, out of bounds - it makes sense for the whistle to stop the clock - but as the case I just presented shows, there is a case where there is no whistle and the clock stops. So it can't be the only way it stops.
Edit: In this game, Carson for Rutgers hits the go ahead shot at 23.0 seconds. The clock stopped until Anosike inbounded to Parker. No whistle is blown for a made shot. How did the clock stop? Obviously, there is another way to stop it.