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The referee explains the second-degree criminals: dream chasing pulling/punching the face/throwing clark to the ground Unnecessary/excessive

The referee explains the second-degree criminals: dream chasing pulling/punching the face/throwing clark to the ground Unnecessary/excessive

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In the final moments of the second quarter of the game, Dream chased Clark's shirt in defensive time and space, causing the opponent to fall to the ground, and the referee blew a penalty for Dream's second-degree malicious foul after replaying, expelling him from the game.

After the game, NBA officials gave an explanation for the controversial penalty. The details are as follows:

Question 1: Why blow a dream chasing second-level malicious foul?

Referee on duty: Because Dream Chaser's physical contact with Clark was unnecessary and excessive, this led to him being expelled for a second-degree malicious foul.

Question 2: Why not blow a first-degree malicious foul but a second-degree foul?

Referee on duty: It depends on a lot of factors. The first is the pulling of Clark's body by the dream, and the big action of punching the face. The second is to chase the dream to pull it to the ground, and the player is easily injured after jumping, which is unnecessary and excessive. So this is a second-degree malicious foul.

The referee explains the second-degree criminals: dream chasing pulling/punching the face/throwing clark to the ground Unnecessary/excessive
The referee explains the second-degree criminals: dream chasing pulling/punching the face/throwing clark to the ground Unnecessary/excessive

in Sean

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