http://www.nypost.com/p/sports/golf/...B5kAVTpC86YKaK
Phil Mushnick was right on the money (talks) this past Sunday:
"In the second quarter of Knicks-Pacers Game 3, Jeff Van Gundy riffed about refs miscalling fouls. He said he’d like the number of fouls allowed per NBA player increase from six to seven.
After all, Van Gundy concluded, “fans pay to see the best players.”
We’ve heard such before. In other words, the soulful axiom, “No one is bigger than the game,” should no longer apply. Why not simply cease calling fouls on the best players?
Yet, if fans pay to see the best, why does cheering from the home crowd rise — er, I mean, “go vertical” — when the stars of visiting teams get into foul trouble?
Based on Van Gundy’s theory, let’s give Peyton Manning five downs, Derek Jeter four strikes, Novak Djokovic three serves and allow Tiger Woods to play outside the rules? ... What’s that? The last one already happened?"
Phil Mushnick was right on the money (talks) this past Sunday:
"In the second quarter of Knicks-Pacers Game 3, Jeff Van Gundy riffed about refs miscalling fouls. He said he’d like the number of fouls allowed per NBA player increase from six to seven.
After all, Van Gundy concluded, “fans pay to see the best players.”
We’ve heard such before. In other words, the soulful axiom, “No one is bigger than the game,” should no longer apply. Why not simply cease calling fouls on the best players?
Yet, if fans pay to see the best, why does cheering from the home crowd rise — er, I mean, “go vertical” — when the stars of visiting teams get into foul trouble?
Based on Van Gundy’s theory, let’s give Peyton Manning five downs, Derek Jeter four strikes, Novak Djokovic three serves and allow Tiger Woods to play outside the rules? ... What’s that? The last one already happened?"
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