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wow, can't believe coach was touching the ref during the call, we got lucky there, no team points deducted.
 
I don't know the rules of the sport, but is there something about a coach touching a ref that could have been a bad thing for the Hawks there??
 
Earlier in this match the announcer said the Illinois kid was a National champion in Ju-Jitsu IIRC. I figured someone would get thrown.
 
Earlier in this match the announcer said the Illinois kid was a National champion in Ju-Jitsu IIRC. I figured someone would get thrown.

Judo or jiu jitsu?

Judo = throws

Jiu Jitsu = fall on back and try to submit opponent on the ground. I'm generalizing but most Jiu Jitsu guys are terrible on their feet.
 
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Not smart...Lucky the ref wasn't into calling much. Makes me miss last week's ref. Should have been a lot more stall calls...on both teams.

This was one of the worst refs I've seen for an Iowa match at Carver as far as pushing for more action. His lack of stalling calls and lack of stalemate calls made this one of the most boring Iowa duals I've ever seen. Stoll gave us excitement at the end, but the only other match with a lot of good action was 165 as Imar is nearly always entertaining. Young didn't back down and got into lots of shots and scrambles, but he was just overmatched by one of the top college wrestlers in the country. (For those of you giving Young a poor grade, you are grading the performance of a redshirt freshman against a senior 2 time NCAA champ, 3 time finalist. Young didn't roll over and count the lights - he fought and scrambled and gave a ton of effort. If 125-141 had wrestled with that reckless abandon, maybe we'd have won a couple of those matches.)

The referee was consistent for the most part, but not making stall and stalemate calls for more action played into the style of the illinois wrestlers and hurt Iowa. At 149 and 157, Illinois wrestlers did a decent job circling and keeping their distance instead of backing up making it tougher to argue for stall calls, but 174 was another story. The lack of stall calls easily cost Gunther a major or worse (If we'd have had Curt Frost again like against Rider, he'd have DQ'd the Illinois 174 pounder for backing out of bounds and standing out of bounds for extended periods without trying to work his way back in). I'd liked to have seen a lot more stalemates when leg riding, especially with a figure 4 on the leg. He allowed them to ride with legs in indefinitely and run out the clock in multiple periods. That cost Bowman in his match as the guy had him flat with the leg in and just laid on top of him for most of the 3rd period to end the match. Same thing happened at 125 for a couple periods I think. To be fair, the ref let Sorensen and Kemerer ride with their claw rides indefinitely too - probably should have had some stalemates in those matches too, but it likely wouldn't have changed the outcome of those matches.
 
This was one of the worst refs I've seen for an Iowa match at Carver as far as pushing for more action. His lack of stalling calls and lack of stalemate calls made this one of the most boring Iowa duals I've ever seen. Stoll gave us excitement at the end, but the only other match with a lot of good action was 165 as Imar is nearly always entertaining. Young didn't back down and got into lots of shots and scrambles, but he was just overmatched by one of the top college wrestlers in the country. (For those of you giving Young a poor grade, you are grading the performance of a redshirt freshman against a senior 2 time NCAA champ, 3 time finalist. Young didn't roll over and count the lights - he fought and scrambled and gave a ton of effort. If 125-141 had wrestled with that reckless abandon, maybe we'd have won a couple of those matches.)

The referee was consistent for the most part, but not making stall and stalemate calls for more action played into the style of the illinois wrestlers and hurt Iowa. At 149 and 157, Illinois wrestlers did a decent job circling and keeping their distance instead of backing up making it tougher to argue for stall calls, but 174 was another story. The lack of stall calls easily cost Gunther a major or worse (If we'd have had Curt Frost again like against Rider, he'd have DQ'd the Illinois 174 pounder for backing out of bounds and standing out of bounds for extended periods without trying to work his way back in). I'd liked to have seen a lot more stalemates when leg riding, especially with a figure 4 on the leg. He allowed them to ride with legs in indefinitely and run out the clock in multiple periods. That cost Bowman in his match as the guy had him flat with the leg in and just laid on top of him for most of the 3rd period to end the match. Same thing happened at 125 for a couple periods I think. To be fair, the ref let Sorensen and Kemerer ride with their claw rides indefinitely too - probably should have had some stalemates in those matches too, but it likely wouldn't have changed the outcome of those matches.

At least they were off to the side and not riding parallel. Turk should have been called more for stalling as well as his guy took most of the shots. But yea, 174 was just a badly officiated match...especially when the guy stood up straight backing out of bounds. Saw that in a few matches in Vegas. If you have Flo, check out the Monday/Berger match...Berger should have been called a few times. Ref called a stall when it should have been fleeing the mat.
 
At least they were off to the side and not riding parallel. Turk should have been called more for stalling as well as his guy took most of the shots. But yea, 174 was just a badly officiated match...especially when the guy stood up straight backing out of bounds. Saw that in a few matches in Vegas. If you have Flo, check out the Monday/Berger match...Berger should have been called a few times. Ref called a stall when it should have been fleeing the mat.
I don't think there is a fleeing call in college, just high school and below.

Berger was gifted that match with the cautions, lack of stalls called and iffy escape. Not a stellar day for him. As the #1 seed he had to score late in the 3rd period to win in OT in 3 straight matches before reaching the semis.
 
Illinois Hwt was not good or smart thinking he could go upper body with a very good Greco guy in Stoll. The odds of him catching Stoll were very low.
 
Illinois Hwt was not good or smart thinking he could go upper body with a very good Greco guy in Stoll. The odds of him catching Stoll were very low.

He tossed Myers from Missouri but Sam is a heck of a lot bigger and better at throws.
 
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Even if he did throw Sam it would have been out of bounds. Huge mistake
 
Even if he did throw Sam it would have been out of bounds. Huge mistake
It may have been a misguided effort to avoid the stall call for backing out and hopefully carry the action off the mat and OOB. In any case, not a wise move. That said, I think Sam would have eventually stuck him, anyway, either by throw or by turn.
 
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