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optimus2861
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Halifax, NS
Nov 2000 time: 01:36
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^ Two ways to deal with a loss when there are questionable calls:
1) Recognize that had your team played just a bit better, they wouldn't have been in a position to be affected by those calls and that they were ultimately responsible for their own fate (i.e. score on the PP in the first period of game 6),
2) Focus all your anguish at the loss on the officiating and absolve your team of all responsibility.
Option 2 gets you nothing but ulcers. Calgary actually got cut a big break with that penalty call against Pratt in the third where they finally scored -- if anything, that call should have gone against the Flame! Don't seem to hear anything about that particular questionable call.
Let it go, Asher. Unless you have some realistic, cost-effective way to stick all this "technology" into a hockey puck that gets slapped around on hard ice by hard sticks at speeds up to 100 mph.
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I will not do any interpretation...
But even though on that last pic, the puck is behind the red line on the pic, doesnt mean it is behind the plane formed by the goal posts...
In 3 dimensions you have to be careful, a puck could be above the ice and not in the net and still be behind the red line you drew...
Not saying its not a goal, just saying to be careful niterepreting anything but a perfect photo from the side\above of the goal.
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Arrian
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Kneel before Grog!
Jul 2001 time: 00:36
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Ok, Asher, whatever. It didn't go your way, so the league is at fault. Waaaa.
Refs are human beings, and close calls like these happen in all sports. Sometimes it turns out the ref/ump was right (surprisingly often, actually), and sometimes they blow it. For *most* people, the key to determining a blown call is a clear picture of the play which shows it wasn't the way the ref called it. In baseball, this would be the slow motion replay showing the runner avoided a tag by several feet (thinking of Knoblauch's "phantom tag" in the '99 ALCS here). In hockey, this would be a video clip or still shot of the puck crossing the line. A clear shot, with the proper angle.
It doesn't exist, apparently, or it would have been all over the place. Given that, *most* people will figure the ref made a tough call on a close play, and leave it at that.
-Arrian
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Asher
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Calgary, Alberta
Nov 1999 time: 22:36
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quote: The puck is CLEARLY in the air as it heads toward the net... Khabibulin's pad comes out in a split-second, and knocks the puck away before it crosses. A 3-D optical illusion is created by the puck's height off the ice, creating the image of a goal from one, and only one, angle.
Problem solved. |
That would make sense if Khabibulin kicked or even moved his leg out, wouldn't it? Unfortunately that is not the case, he thought the puck was infront of him.
The puck was not only shot at the net, it was on its side, so if it did touch the ice, it would roll in fairly fast anyway. There's no way a goalie could move a leg with that much weight on it, from the position he's in, to be faster than that puck.
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