Random thought: that offensive interference Anthony Davis had in the third quarter that the refs didn't call ended up being the difference in the game.
You guys thought the game was rough...... we are about 30 minutes outside NOLA and Blazer 1 is bouncing around at 35K feet like we're on a trampoline! #parachutetime
Wasn't meant to be. You know, I find myself not as upset when we lose this year, reminds me of Brandon's rookie year, win or lose it was just fun to watch. Here's to another good draft pick.
Just like Scola's shot in the second after the shot clock expired in game 4 of the 2009 playoffs that was counted but shouldn't have been.
I never thought I would type these words, but... We really missed Victor Claver. We were -11 in the 4 minutes Babbitt played.
One play is never the difference in any game? Are you serious? I'm not even saying the no call last night necessarily was, but that's just stupid.
Never. Unless there is only 1 play in the game, it is literally impossible for 1 play to be "the difference" in the game. NO had 19 points off turn overs, 19 offensive rebounds, Neither team was perfect from the line. Aldridge missed a lay up with 9:07 left in the 1st. Why wasn't that the difference? Wes missed a 3 with 8:07 left in the first. Why wasn't that the difference? Robin Lopez blocks J.J. Hickson 's 3-foot layup. Why wasn't that the difference? Luke Babbitt misses 25-foot three point jumper. Why wasn't that the difference? Eric Maynor bad pass (Ryan Anderson steals) Why wasn't that the difference? Damian Lillard bad pass (Roger Mason Jr. steals) Why wasn't that the difference? Again, all first quarter
...and that's assuming perfect reffing. The refs alone give one team a 6 to 15 point advantage one way or another.
