Jalen:
You make some good points, but I just don't think it is as biased as you think it is. I would think there would be more complaints by others like Bill Walton or Greg Anthony. When officiating is as one-sided as you say it is, it is remarked on. That hasn't been the case.
Also, the Pistons are getting a reputation for bitching about calls. After awhile, it gets tiresome and is seen as a ploy. More importantly, as I posted earlier, it is counterproductive to the team. They focus on things that they cannot control and if anything, bring animosity toward themselves. The Detroit Pistons went from the ultimate team without any superstars, to whiners and excuse makers. The truth is that they just got their asses handed to them. Plain and simple.
Let's think about the foul situation. The Spurs have two players who constantly drive to the hoop and are going to draw fouls. They also have Tim Duncan who is the most likely player on the floor to draw fouls. They also have been the more aggressive team on Offense. It is not surprising they should draw more fouls than a perimeter-oriented team like the Pistons.
If the games were closer, you might have an argument. A missed call could be crucial and could be pointed out as determining the outcome of the game. As it is, the Pistons after the first half of the first quarter of the first game, have been run over, out -played, and beaten on both ends of the floor.
Maybe, things change in Detroit, but it won't be because the officials. If you are banking on that, the series is over, finished. Give Rasheed a call and tell him to get ready to give belt to the Spurs.
You make some good points, but I just don't think it is as biased as you think it is. I would think there would be more complaints by others like Bill Walton or Greg Anthony. When officiating is as one-sided as you say it is, it is remarked on. That hasn't been the case.
Also, the Pistons are getting a reputation for bitching about calls. After awhile, it gets tiresome and is seen as a ploy. More importantly, as I posted earlier, it is counterproductive to the team. They focus on things that they cannot control and if anything, bring animosity toward themselves. The Detroit Pistons went from the ultimate team without any superstars, to whiners and excuse makers. The truth is that they just got their asses handed to them. Plain and simple.
Let's think about the foul situation. The Spurs have two players who constantly drive to the hoop and are going to draw fouls. They also have Tim Duncan who is the most likely player on the floor to draw fouls. They also have been the more aggressive team on Offense. It is not surprising they should draw more fouls than a perimeter-oriented team like the Pistons.
If the games were closer, you might have an argument. A missed call could be crucial and could be pointed out as determining the outcome of the game. As it is, the Pistons after the first half of the first quarter of the first game, have been run over, out -played, and beaten on both ends of the floor.
Maybe, things change in Detroit, but it won't be because the officials. If you are banking on that, the series is over, finished. Give Rasheed a call and tell him to get ready to give belt to the Spurs.