NCAA needs to change that rule either way, it has nothing to do with the call they made, but there is no way refs should be allowed 10 minutes to review something. Time limits need to be established.
Yoiu want it done quick, or do you want the right call to be made?
That was horrid. You can't theorize where the puck is. I don't care who won that game, but MI got a huge break that was incorrect, IMO.
Yoiu want it done quick, or do you want the right call to be made?
Especially when the call means one team is going home for the season.
I all for getting things right and they got this one right. If you look at the view from the other end of the ice you can see the puck kicked out of the net by his back leg.
I agree that is how it appeared from the opposite view of the ice, but you can not tell that the puck was 100 percent in from that angle. Not enough proof to make that call. I think this review warranted the time they put in to it. Regardless, a lot of people would have disagreed with the call either way.
I agree that is how it appeared from the opposite view of the ice, but you can not tell that the puck was 100 percent in from that angle. Not enough proof to make that call. I think this review warranted the time they put in to it. Regardless, a lot of people would have disagreed with the call either way.
If you cannot see it all the way over the line, and it was called "no goal" in game, then it's no goal. Nothing to disagree with.
It happens in hockey every so often and you move on.
the thing was, you could see it behind the line. it looked like the cross bar and the pad obscured exactly where the goal line was, but it appeared that the portion of the puck that you could see was far enough behind where the goal line would be that it would not be possible for it to not be behind the goal line. that's what i saw at least. camera angles were not good.
If you cannot see it all the way over the line, and it was called "no goal" in game, then it's no goal. Nothing to disagree with.
It happens in hockey every so often and you move on.
the thing was, you could see it behind the line. it looked like the cross bar and the pad obscured exactly where the goal line was, but it appeared that the portion of the puck that you could see was far enough behind where the goal line would be that it would not be possible for it to not be behind the goal line. that's what i saw at least. camera angles were not good.
the thing was, you could see it behind the line. it looked like the cross bar and the pad obscured exactly where the goal line was, but it appeared that the portion of the puck that you could see was far enough behind where the goal line would be that it would not be possible for it to not be behind the goal line. that's what i saw at least. camera angles were not good.
the thing was, you could see it behind the line. it looked like the cross bar and the pad obscured exactly where the goal line was, but it appeared that the portion of the puck that you could see was far enough behind where the goal line would be that it would not be possible for it to not be behind the goal line. that's what i saw at least. camera angles were not good.
You can't theorize where the puck is.
I did not see a view that showed that. If they have that, it will come out and then we can all be happy that they got it right.
In the 2005 NC game, DU goalie Peter Mannino saved a puck in the net with his glove. It was obviously in the net, but since you couldn't see the puck it was called no goal. This was a terrible call.