Craigo85
Registered User
- Apr 24, 2018
- 447
- 379
It is objectively not a goal. There is no “ref standard” involved, because the call is not discretionary. Kadri touching the puck + MacKinnon still being on the ice = penalty
Take them seriously? These are human people making human errors. They are not going to catch everything. Like the coaches have said sloppy changes are made multiple times every single game. Only thing is this was on a game winning goal in ot. It is what it is, no different then if it happens in the first period with no goal. Hey…. Why don’t we use robot refs and robot players so no mistakes are made.NHL pulling strings to influence outcomes, as per usual. But like the guy said, this kind of shit has benefited Tampa before. Live by the refs, die by the refs, Tampa.
Idk how anyone can take the NHL seriously anymore.
It’s incredibly naive to chalk it up to just human error. This is a business, they are going to influence things as they see fit. With how often these kinds of things are taking place, you’ll notice patterns pretty clearly if you aren’t biased. Like you said though; it is what it is. It’s just entertainment after all.Take them seriously? These are human people making human errors. They are not going to catch everything. Like the coaches have said sloppy changes are made multiple times every single game. Only thing is this was on a game winning goal in ot. It is what it is, no different then if it happens in the first period with no goal. Hey…. Why don’t we use robot refs and robot players so no mistakes are made.
Clearly it doesn't because there was no penalty.
That’s like saying stick contact to the opponent’s face isn’t illegal if it’s not called.
The play was clear-cut illegal, that’s not even in question.
There’s a reason no Tampa players are complaining about it.
Ngl Avs seem to be benefiting from a lot of questionable calls these playoffs. It’s almost like the NHL wants them to win! But no, that can’t be right because they are objective. It was clearly offside and now a clear too many men? Both deciding goals?
Ngl Avs seem to be benefiting from a lot of questionable calls these playoffs. It’s almost like the NHL wants them to win! But no, that can’t be right because they are objective. It was clearly offside and now a clear too many men? Both deciding goals?
Okay, so then the refs need to call the entire game by the book without question no matter the situation. You think people whine about the Avs PP now, just wait. This is all rather comical considering this is a play that would go unnoticed had a goal not been scored because this rule is broken numerous times a game by both teams. Tampa players jump on the ice well before the 5 foot rule, I guess both teams get a penalty? But Tampa had 2 players do so, refs better call them each. Avs now have a 4 vs 3 PP in OT and surely no one would complain when they score there. The refs let several clear penalties go in this game, for both teams. They let the teams play and settle it on their own. The Avs showed up for OT, Tampa did not. Game, set...we'll hold off on match until tomorrow.
I think this might settle things.
You are still missing the issue here.
The 5 foot rule has nothing to do with it. This play involves a completely different rule:
“If in the course of making a substitution, either the player entering the game or the player retiring plays the puck or who checks or makes any physical contact with an opposing player while both players involved in the substitution are on the ice, then the infraction of “too many men on the ice” will be called.”
This is an automatic, non-discretionary call. Referees don’t just look this other way on this one, any more than they look the other way for high sticks or hand passes or things of that nature. This is called a penalty every single time they see it, and the reason it isn’t called more often is because the players know to actively avoid doing it.
In this case, the only explanation for the non-call is that the officials simply didn’t realize that Kadri’s substitution partner was still on the ice — and that’s an understandable miss, considering the two players were 30 feet apart by the time Kadri touched the puck.
There’s really nothing to argue about here. The rule is black and white, and outside of human error the enforcement is consistently 100%. It’s a penalty which was missed, end of story.
Ngl Avs seem to be benefiting from a lot of questionable calls these playoffs. It’s almost like the NHL wants them to win! But no, that can’t be right because they are objective. It was clearly offside and now a clear too many men? Both deciding goals?