The Show Must Go On: 2013-14 Los Angeles Lakers thread

unit321

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Lakers have all refs on the payroll or something. Last Sunday's game, there was a blatant foul with Blake Griffin standing in front of the goal outside of the restricted area, feet in position, and getting plowed over. There was no traffic or anything to get in the way of a referee's view.

Blocks/Charge: A block/charge foul occurs when a defender tries to get in front of his man to stop him from going in that direction. If he does not get into a legal defensive position and contact occurs, it is a blocking foul. If he gets to a legal position and the offensive player runs into him it is an offensive foul. In both situations, if the contact is minimal, no foul may be called. To get into a legal position defending against the dribbler, the defender just needs to get in front of him. On a drive to the basket, the defender must get to his position before the shooter starts his upward shooting motion. For most other cases, the defender must get into position and allow enough distance for the offensive player to stop and/or change direction.

http://www.nba.com/features/misunderstoodrules_051128.html
 

Regular_P

Just end the season.
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Lakers have all refs on the payroll or something. Last Sunday's game, there was a blatant foul with Blake Griffin standing in front of the goal outside of the restricted area, feet in position, and getting plowed over. There was no traffic or anything to get in the way of a referee's view.

Blocks/Charge: A block/charge foul occurs when a defender tries to get in front of his man to stop him from going in that direction. If he does not get into a legal defensive position and contact occurs, it is a blocking foul. If he gets to a legal position and the offensive player runs into him it is an offensive foul. In both situations, if the contact is minimal, no foul may be called. To get into a legal position defending against the dribbler, the defender just needs to get in front of him. On a drive to the basket, the defender must get to his position before the shooter starts his upward shooting motion. For most other cases, the defender must get into position and allow enough distance for the offensive player to stop and/or change direction.

http://www.nba.com/features/misunderstoodrules_051128.html
:what:
 

Bilz

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Lakers have all refs on the payroll or something. Last Sunday's game, there was a blatant foul with Blake Griffin standing in front of the goal outside of the restricted area, feet in position, and getting plowed over. There was no traffic or anything to get in the way of a referee's view.

Blocks/Charge: A block/charge foul occurs when a defender tries to get in front of his man to stop him from going in that direction. If he does not get into a legal defensive position and contact occurs, it is a blocking foul. If he gets to a legal position and the offensive player runs into him it is an offensive foul. In both situations, if the contact is minimal, no foul may be called. To get into a legal position defending against the dribbler, the defender just needs to get in front of him. On a drive to the basket, the defender must get to his position before the shooter starts his upward shooting motion. For most other cases, the defender must get into position and allow enough distance for the offensive player to stop and/or change direction.

http://www.nba.com/features/misunderstoodrules_051128.html

shyt was :dwillhuh: The refs are still trying to find a way to get the Lakers into the playoffs this year :dead:
 
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