UFC call + wrestling basketball followed by foreign button to “Call! I'm not calling you.”
UFC call + wrestling basketball followed by foreign button to “Call! I'm not calling you.”
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“I don't know if it's basketball or the UFC”
“Players get hurt doing this.”
“It's good to do it, but you have to do it well.”
“Who wants to watch wrestling basketball?”
“Call! They're not calling it!”
Korean professional basketball player Heo Hoon has been concerned about fighting since the Cup.
In an interview with KBS on the opening media day, he expressed his views on the issue.
“If a player is not called for a 'hard call' when shooting a shot or obstructing a player's path, there is a high risk of injury,” Heo said. He was speaking from the perspective of a current player on the court.
Even after the start of the season, many players and coaches had concerns about the introduction of hard calls in professional basketball, even if they acknowledged the need for them.
They questioned whether the referees would be able to ensure fairness and consistency with the suddenly different standards of officiating.
Kim Hyo-beom, who once said, “Who wants to watch wrestling basketball,” was referred to the KBL's financial committee.
After the team's 73-76 loss to SK on Nov. 27, 토토사이트 Kim spoke to reporters about his frustration with the officiating.
“What I don't understand is that Kofi Coburn played 28 minutes and 31 seconds and made only four free throws,” he said, asking, ”How much more aggressive do we need to be?”
“Even if they have three defenders on you, you take your foot off and create space, and you go up and it's a goal, and they don't call a foul on you,” he said. ”So you're saying they played perfect defense, and I don't understand. How do you expect me to play?” he said.
Burton's views were echoed through the interpreter yesterday (Nov. 29) during the game between Samsung and KCC.
“They don't call it. They don't call it....”
Burton, who exploded for 40 points in the opening game against KT, had been in a bit of a slump lately, but came back to life against DB.
Yesterday's game was no different, with Burton finding the back of the net at every turn, but he was shaken by intensive marking from Samsung's defenders in the fourth-quarter shootout.
He was apparently frustrated when the referee didn't blow the whistle despite some rough defense from the opponent, including hand checking.
Hard calls are one of the most hotly debated topics in basketball right now.
Before the season kicked off, KBL Commissioner Yoo Yoo-hak said, “We will be lenient on physical fights.”
Introducing the term “hard call,” which refers to the idea of trying to keep the referee's whistle from blowing as much as possible during a game, Yoo said, “We will not tolerate the act of breaking the flow of the game by drawing a foul call with forced movements. We will establish hard calls.”
Hard calls are currently met with a mix of expectations and concerns.
Going with the international flow seems positive. However, there needs to be consistency in fouls.