Who knew "excessive roughness" is actually a penalty? I've seen it all now
Nah I remember it happening just a few years ago in merrimack-unh hockey east semifinal
Definitely rare though
"game officials may use replay to correct an error on calling an offside or too many players on the ice that directly leads to a goal." (found that in the rule book)
good work tony. here it is in the rule book:
A team may use its timeout for the purpose of reviewing situations that
are in the video replay criteria or a potentially non-detected goal. If the
challenge is successful, the team retains its timeout. This timeout policy
applies to any video replay procedure used.
The on-ice official makes the final decision.
Very interesting
<img src="https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/-MO3r4PSNh7o/UoWXokmqpBI/AAAAAAAAAbY/Mc-dNVwSC7M/w639-h360-no/Offside.gif">
Not even questionable or controversial unless you're a UMass homer. Offsides. I had no idea you could actually review that, so I was confused at first, too -- but as it turns out, you can. Learn something new every day, I guess.
(That rule is new this year, right? So last year if NU scored when they were 6-on-5 at the Beanpot, the goal couldn't have been overturned, but this year, it could have been - right? I googled it and saw the QMJHL instituted this rule this season but couldn't find information about the college rule.)
So..... both wingers were offsides. HA!
I may be jumping to conclusions here, but from the quotes I'm seeing, York seems very confident on the rule change and knows the rules and took care of business last night and the Umass coaches didn't and are asking for clarification and want to hear from the league and director of officials. Is anyone surprised that York is on top of things?
Nah I remember it happening just a few years ago in merrimack-unh hockey east semifinal
Definitely rare though
"game officials may use replay to correct an error on calling an offside or too many players on the ice that directly leads to a goal." (found that in the rule book)
good work tony. here it is in the rule book:
A team may use its timeout for the purpose of reviewing situations that
are in the video replay criteria or a potentially non-detected goal. If the
challenge is successful, the team retains its timeout. This timeout policy
applies to any video replay procedure used.
The on-ice official makes the final decision.
Very interesting
<img src="https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/-MO3r4PSNh7o/UoWXokmqpBI/AAAAAAAAAbY/Mc-dNVwSC7M/w639-h360-no/Offside.gif">
Not even questionable or controversial unless you're a UMass homer. Offsides. I had no idea you could actually review that, so I was confused at first, too -- but as it turns out, you can. Learn something new every day, I guess.
(That rule is new this year, right? So last year if NU scored when they were 6-on-5 at the Beanpot, the goal couldn't have been overturned, but this year, it could have been - right? I googled it and saw the QMJHL instituted this rule this season but couldn't find information about the college rule.)
So..... both wingers were offsides. HA!
I may be jumping to conclusions here, but from the quotes I'm seeing, York seems very confident on the rule change and knows the rules and took care of business last night and the Umass coaches didn't and are asking for clarification and want to hear from the league and director of officials. Is anyone surprised that York is on top of things?
And how about you try and actually read the memo. It says "in order to clarify, EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY, internet video replay WILL NO LONGER be allowed"
It never says the officials were wrong in what they did, etc.
Which now begs the question... why was Micheletto allowed to request a review, and receive, of Boston College's first goal last night. The goal was overturned.How about you read this one. Idiot.
http://www.collegehockeynews.com/news/2013/11/15_bertagna_officials_erred.php
http://www.collegehockeynews.com/news/2013/11/15_bertagna_officials_erred.php"Well, over the summer, the NCAA decided to expand that to any televised games, but it did not really define what it meant by televised games."
"I believe our officials erred twice," Bertagna said. "First, Boston College made the request to look at the review for an offside after taking their timeout, and that's not a situation you can request, so they didn't have the right to go to review even though Boston College called a timeout. Second, the game was streamed but that's not a television game. In fairness to the referees, the memo that went out in July (explaining the change in protocol) didn't establish what a television game was.
"(Friday) afternoon I called the NCAA and they issued a statement that this is not the type of play the referees had the right to overtun for offsides. We're going to take the rare step of issuing a statement (Saturday) to acknowledge they got it wrong in this application of the rulebook. Our players and our coaches are held accountable and we have to hold the officials accountable as well."
I agree with this, overturning BC's first goal today really smells funny now that this has all come out. I'll try to GIF the situation early this afternoon so we can see just how bad or not bad the call was.Which now begs the question... why was Micheletto allowed to request a review, and receive, of Boston College's first goal last night. The goal was overturned.
That review last night had payback written all over it.
Not great either when you consider that the games were against NU, UMass, and an apparently horrific BU team.4-0-1 at the quarter point of the HE schedule not bad
So I'm the idiot for calling you out for misrepresenting what YOU initially provided? Get your ducks in a row next time. Now, carry on with the belly aching over how your team should have been credited with an illegal goal. I still love that logic.
93.4 NCAA Tournament Competition - During NCAA competition that is
televised and where a video replay official is in use, game officials may
use replay to correct an error on calling an offside or too many players on
the ice that directly leads to a goal.
I believe there is concern over the quality of the online feed in use of replay. Whether that concern is justifiable or not is debatable.Also, can anyone come up with a good reason why 'online streams' are not reviewable but televised games are? That makes no sense.