@ThrillaRilla369 Always return things as good as you borrowed it, or better.
It’s better to have something you need rather than something you want.
Wish in one hand and spit in the other and see which one gets fuller faster.
@stadium_of@CrashCoursePow@HeavensFX@WNBA Honestly, it’s probably not right for me to comment. Professional sports have become hard for me to watch. Partly, maybe, because I’m old school. But mostly because we no longer have a true definition of any of the rules. They seem to change by the possession.
@Fredbenz0 Arguing over a call won’t protect Caitlin. It might show that you have her back, but the call has been made and won’t be changed. She may be a bad coach, I’ve not watched, but if the officials/league are trying to prove something she won’t be able to protect Caitlin.
@stadium_of@CrashCoursePow@HeavensFX@WNBA I’m from rural Iowa, but that is a foul in high school ball, around here. I know they do, but star players should not be given any more of an advantage than any other player on the floor. I’m all for physical play as long as it’s consistently called. Maybe, that is the issue.
@stadium_of@HeavensFX@WNBA I don’t watch the NBA, or the WNBA enough to give a strong opinion. As a player, I always loved when contact was allowed so I have no problem with this being a play on situation. I would hope for consistency in the whistle whether it’s a “star” or not. By rule, it’s a foul.
@Fredbenz0 I don’t watch enough WNBA to comment as an “expert”. I have watched a lot of Clark’s games in high school and college. She is not a good defender and maybe that’s the emphasis from White. Trying to fuel your “star” can help or hurt you as a coach.
@Hero_OfThe_Day@WNBA Caitlin is not a good defender. She fouled. She is late getting to the spot. She shouldn’t be protected because she is an offensive star. She hurts her team defensively and she gets into foul trouble.