The Warriors Thunder referee report is out! Curry's shot was effective and only 1 missed a foul, and Green elbowed Chet without a foul
On November 5, Beijing time, the NBA officially released the referee report of the Warriors and Thunder in the last 2 minutes, and there was only one missed judgment, missing Keady's wrist flip violation, explaining the reason why Green's elbow to Holmgren did not escalate the malicious foul, and also explained that Curry's 0.2-second kill was effective: Green touched the basket and did not touch the ball, not an offensive interference ball.
At 1:41 of the fourth quarter, Green elbowed Holmgren's face, who fell to the ground in pain, and the referee's report showed that when making contact with Holmgren, Green was believed to be in a normal shooting motion and had no malicious behavior during the game. The game went on and the Golden State Warriors won possession.
The only missed serve in the final 2 minutes came with 1:12 left in the game, when Keady flipped his palm as he started on the dribble.
Curry's 0.2-second kill was effective, and the referee's report showed that after communicating with the replay center, the decision on Green's offensive interference ball was overturned, and there was clear and conclusive evidence that Green did not touch the ball, although Green touched the basket, but this did not violate the rules - causing the basket or the net or the rebound to vibrate, causing the basketball to suffer an unnatural rebound, which is interference; When the ball is touching the basket or is passing through the basket, moving the basket away from its center position is interference with the ball, and when the basketball is in the basket, touching the basket or the net or the basketball affects its process of passing through the basket, which is interference with the ball.
None of these conditions were met in the game, so there was no interference with the ball under the basket.
After the Warriors' win over the Thunder, referee Mitchell Ervin explained the final offense.
Why wasn't Dream Chased in the final round blown to interfere with the ball? Ervin: It's a clear and definite case that Dream didn't touch the ball. Although Dream touched the basket, he did not touch the ball, and his touch to the basket did not cause the ball to bounce unnaturally, so the offensive violation of the round would not have occurred.
In the NBA midseason championship, the Warriors defeated the Thunder 141-139 away, and Curry made a 0.2-second quasi-kill at the critical moment, scoring 30 points, 8 rebounds, 7 assists and 3 steals on 9-of-15 shooting and 5-of-9 three-pointers, and Holmgren got 24 points, 8 rebounds, 5 assists, 1 steal and 1 block on 7-of-9 shooting.