musiccitybulldog wrote:I missed that a player broke an ankle. It looked like with McGill leading and a McGill player hit the wide open three and Marshall took to the floor.
Stickboy46 wrote:musiccitybulldog wrote:I missed that a player broke an ankle. It looked like with McGill leading and a McGill player hit the wide open three and Marshall took to the floor.
Really? Does he have to wait until someone is injured really bad? He already had one player get stitches and a concussion in the game.
The part you missed when you weren't actually watching the game was the fact that they called Brown for a foul when the McGill player was on top of his head going over his back on a textbook block out. Then a McGill player shoved a WSU player in the back right in front of the WSU bench.
But its pretty obvious you really don't care what happened .. you just want to judge.
Stickboy46 wrote:musiccitybulldog wrote:I missed that a player broke an ankle. It looked like with McGill leading and a McGill player hit the wide open three and Marshall took to the floor.
Really? Does he have to wait until someone is injured really bad? He already had one player get stitches and a concussion in the game.
The part you missed when you weren't actually watching the game was the fact that they called Brown for a foul when the McGill player was on top of his head going over his back on a textbook block out. Then a McGill player shoved a WSU player in the back right in front of the WSU bench.
But its pretty obvious you really don't care what happened .. you just want to judge.
RoyalShock wrote:Stickboy46 wrote:musiccitybulldog wrote:I missed that a player broke an ankle. It looked like with McGill leading and a McGill player hit the wide open three and Marshall took to the floor.
Really? Does he have to wait until someone is injured really bad? He already had one player get stitches and a concussion in the game.
The part you missed when you weren't actually watching the game was the fact that they called Brown for a foul when the McGill player was on top of his head going over his back on a textbook block out. Then a McGill player shoved a WSU player in the back right in front of the WSU bench.
But its pretty obvious you really don't care what happened .. you just want to judge.
I watched the Brown blockout several times and Zach was using his right arm to hold the McGill player behind him. It wasn't textbook and probably was a foul on him. Then Rashard Kelly got shoved after a rebound (which I think really set Marshall off), but only after Rashard put a shoulder into the guy's chest. Now, I think both of those events were a result of how much physicality the ref's were allowing McGill to get away with. It was the only way our guys could compete.
As for Marshall's meltdown, who remembers when Dana Altman went berserk on the refs at the end of a Creighton NIT game? Not much difference between the two, IMO.
Stickboy46 wrote:tribecalledquest wrote:musiccitybulldog wrote:I'm not buying it was a strategic move to try and be inspirational. He lost control. The thing that bothered me watching it was he was really pushing and shoving his own staff and team members, hard.
Yes. Trying to sell it as anything "inspirational" or warranted is ridiculous.
If anyone's six year old acted that way they would punish them immediately. I don't care what is happening. It's an exhibition game. Actions like that are completely uncalled for and inappropriate. It doesn't mean he should be fired, or he's a bad coach, or anything. In that particular situation Gregg Marshall was completely out of line.
He admitted he went too far and wasn't proud of it. He said he's not ashamed of the fact that he stood up for his players though.
I love how people keep throwing around the fact that it was an exhibition game. When a player goes down with a broken ankle, do you just tell the ankle that it was an exhibition game and it just says "oh sorry about that, I'll fix myself". Injuries happen in exhibitions too.
musiccitybulldog wrote:I would think if a coach had the concerns you claim. A coach would have called time out and discussed it with the officials.
Where I found the actions of the WSU coach unusual was the treatment of his own players and staff during the tirade.
I'm not judging anything. I watch a lot of Valley basketball and found it quite out of the norm.
tribecalledquest wrote:You really believe he did this to "stand up for his players"? Unselfish Gregg--always thinking about his players.
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