Give me ball movement anytime/game. Not only is it super pretty to witness, promotes sharing the ball/the team game and finding the open man... it is also pretty damn difficult to defend.
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Game #10: Utah Jazz 93 vs. Toronto Raptors 111
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Jclaw wrote: View PostJust got a chance to watch the game now. How did jj stay in the game after he rolled his ankle like that? Adrenaline does wonders I guess. At least that's what That's Incredible thought me.
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Jclaw wrote: View PostJust got a chance to watch the game now. How did jj stay in the game after he rolled his ankle like that? Adrenaline does wonders I guess. At least that's what That's Incredible thought me.
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rocwell wrote: View Post"Move the cameramen back," DeRozan says. "They've taken out some good men"
— Josh Lewenberg (@JLew1050) November 16, 2014
Imagine if MLB allowed camera men in foul territory?
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Nilanka wrote: View PostYeah, it makes very little sense in this day and age that camera guys are allowed on the court at all. Aside from the fact that the coverage they provide is a negligible amount of total game footage, THEY'RE ON THE FREAKIN' COURT!
Imagine if MLB allowed camera men in foul territory?
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CalgaryRapsFan wrote: View PostThe worst part about JJ's injury is that after George's injury in the offseason, the NBA did move the cameramen back. There's a gray line on the Raps' court along the baseline, but the guy who JJ tripped over was well over the line. They should just go ahead and push them back a bit more, and install some sort of physical barrier, since a painted line isn't enough of a deterrent.
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Paul George didn't run into the Camera guys though ... his leg got jammed on the Stanchion.
JJ didn't actually trip over anyone either, I don't think. He twisted it as he was trying to stop himself from running into them.
That said, ya, move em back.
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Joey wrote: View PostPaul George didn't run into the Camera guys though ... his leg got jammed on the Stanchion.
JJ didn't actually trip over anyone either, I don't think. He twisted it as he was trying to stop himself from running into them.
That said, ya, move em back.
Looking at the replay of JJ, you can see the cameraman's legs extending beyond the gray line on the court that is drawn like a box for the cameraman (similar to the boxes on a baseball diamond for base coaches). It looked to me like JJ landed on the guy's foot, which caused his ankle to roll.
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Nilanka wrote: View PostYeah, it makes very little sense in this day and age that camera guys are allowed on the court at all. Aside from the fact that the coverage they provide is a negligible amount of total game footage, THEY'RE ON THE FREAKIN' COURT!
Imagine if MLB allowed camera men in foul territory?
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Bendit wrote: View PostI had posted earlier in the thread...how about introducing the concept of the "pool photographer...have a rotation of eg. 4 photographers positioned around the court and all of the news outlets share in the click results taken. This reduces the numbers and the inevitable jostle which probably occurs for good position...and expenses (beer, pizza, nachos) that the "photojournalists" must consume. And for what ? max 2-3 gameshots that make the print/website?
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Nilanka wrote: View PostTechnology has given us cameras capable of seeing light years away, yet we inexplicably need fat asses lying on the ground, 2 feet from game action.
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Nilanka wrote: View PostTechnology has given us cameras capable of seeing light years away, yet we inexplicably need fat asses lying on the ground, 2 feet from game action.
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ball4life wrote: View PostAnd i hate the view from those cameras.. especially when they capture a break away dunk. IT DOES NOT capture the best view of the dunk yet they repeatedly switches to that camera when the action is going on. Terrible!
I agree, I can't stand that view, since it's a terrible perspective (especially on TV) to see the entire game/play unfolding.
I see little value to having cameras there, aside from helping to determine possession calls.
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