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Irrelevant to the point. We're talking about why the child got suspended. He got suspended for repeatedly violating the rules.
You're being obtuse.. obviously what rules he violated and what constitutes a violation is very relevant.
Well.. at least if you are using logic and objectivity.
The casing was not the reason for the suspension though, but rather the last of a line of violations.
And as you stated IT WAS THOSE violations for which he was suspended.. .so therefore the casing WAS at the very least PART of the reason he was suspended.
that's how logic works.
He was disqualified five times? No, he was only disqualified once
right.. because of EACH and EVERY violation. And each and every violation.. is a thing to be questioned as to whether the disqualification was legitimate or not.
EACH AND EVERY one of those actions led to his disqualification
And it was only after the fifth infraction he was disqualified, correct? Thus, it was the repeated violations of the rules which led to the DQ, right?
Actually no.. it was each and every infraction that led to him being disqualified. If not for each and every one.. he would not be disqualified.
there.. each and every infraction led in part to his being disqualified and each is a questionable event as to whether the ref made the right call or not.
No, everyone understands it was the fact that after four previous notifications of violations, the fifth triggered the automatic disqualification. Everyone understands you get DQ'd for five fouls, not for a reaching foul.
sorry but everyone understands but for that last reaching foul he would not be disqualified. Anyone watching in the stands leans over to another and says.. "wait.. why did he foul out.. they would say "he got called for reaching in" "and that's his last foul".
Uhh...no, not to anyone who understands logic and basketball. You won't find a single knowledgeable sports fan who will agree with you the UCLA player was disqualified for a reach, whereas they will all agree with me he was disqualified for repeatedly breaking the rules.
Yeah.. obviously who haven't gone to many college basketball games. When the crowd boos the ref when he makes a bad call and gives their star player that last foul.. they boo him for making THAT CALL ON THAT FOUL.. "that wasn't a reach ref... come on"..
Tell you what.. how about when that happens at a game, you correct the fans and tell them... "what the ref called has nothing to do with the disqualification.. it doesn't matter if it was a good call or a bad call... he wasn't disqualified because that foul.. it was because he violated the rules". :lamo
And when they beat your butt into the ground.. you will realize that what the ref called.. what the infraction that was called.. matters.
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