Yes you finally admit you are also a UT fan. After lying and saying you are neutral and only care about UNC.
The point I made about deceit is to do with the rule, Einstein. Not about being “hurt” - it’s you floppers who are constantly telling everybody how you got hurt. Trying to make me into the flopper won’t fly, Joe Turner.
Here is the deceit issue I was talking about which you missed since you didn’t watch the play and don’t know the rule either.
Go here:
http://www.ncaapublications.com/productdownloads/BR19.pdf page 46
c. Flagrant 1 personal foul. A flagrant 1 personal foul is a personal foul that is deemed excessive in nature and/or unnecessary, but is not based solely on the severity of the act. Examples include, but are not limited to:
1. Causing excessive contact with an opponent;
2. Contact that is not a legitimate attempt to play the ball or player, specifically designed to stop or keep the clock from starting;
3. Pushing or holding a player from behind to prevent a score;
4. Fouling a player clearly away from the ball who is not directly involved with the play, specifically designed to stop or keep the clock from starting;
5. Contact with a player making a throw-in, and
6. Illegal contact caused by swinging of an elbow that is deemed excessive or unnecessary but does not rise to the level of a flagrant 2 personal foul (See Rule 4-18.7).
7. Illegal contact caused by a player hooking an opponent over or under the arm in an attempt to deceive the official into believing the contact was caused by the opponent. Depending on the nature of the contact, or the result of the contact, this foul could be considered a flagrant 2 foul.
[/b]
On page 7–
Hook and Hold Plays This tactic, most often employed by an offensive player (but not always), occurs when the offensive player hooks an arm under or over the defensive player’s arm and continues to move forward, giving the appearance of a defensive foul. Officials must see the entire play and ensure that the defense is not unfairly penalized.[/B]