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View Full Version : see miami's mcclinton get ejected?


bigtenchamps1899
12-02-2008, 06:20 PM
he took a swing at an osu player. looked like an open fist, but i think it will lead to a suspension.
Sour1729
12-02-2008, 07:00 PM
Yeah, it was a total wuss slap at his face. Completely classless.

In other news, Andrew Brommer bricked a free throw with .4 seconds left and a chance to tie BC. Apparently he is 21% from the line this year.
heymyfav
12-02-2008, 07:06 PM
Great rally for Ohio State! Big win for the B10!! Hopefully Illinois can hold off Clemson...
figi
12-02-2008, 09:51 PM
he took a swing at an osu player. looked like an open fist, but i think it will lead to a suspension.

When the film is reviewed there will be no suspension, except for tonight's game.
cheeseheadgophfan
12-02-2008, 11:02 PM
I don't get it. The refs reviewed the tape to see a foul? How is that possible? I didn't see the game, but seeing the highlights, it didn't look like the refs called anything initially...is this the proper use of replay? And is a flagrant foul an automatic ejection? I didn't think so.
heymyfav
12-02-2008, 11:17 PM
I don't get it. The refs reviewed the tape to see a foul? How is that possible? I didn't see the game, but seeing the highlights, it didn't look like the refs called anything initially...is this the proper use of replay? And is a flagrant foul an automatic ejection? I didn't think so.


Maybe it was the type of flagrant foul that caused it to be an automatic ejection. There's a difference between taking a swing at someone and fouling them hard on a layup than grabbing for someone to commit a foul.
ShowinGoldyLove
12-02-2008, 11:20 PM
I don't get it. The refs reviewed the tape to see a foul? How is that possible? I didn't see the game, but seeing the highlights, it didn't look like the refs called anything initially...is this the proper use of replay? And is a flagrant foul an automatic ejection? I didn't think so.
The refs can use replay to review a potential flagrant foul. According to the rule book:

A flagrant personal foul (or intentional foul) involves excessive or severe contact during a live ball.
A flagrant technical foul involves unsportsmanlike conduct that is extreme in nature, or excessive or severe contact during a dead ball. Fighting is also considered a flagrant technical foul.

Any flagrant foul in college is an automatic ejection I believe. Also, if you are ejected for a flagrant foul, you can't play in the next game. I don't think it used to be that way, but I think they changed the rule recently.