[Jskass]

agree 100 pct. charge and flop but she really set the stage for all sorts of flops/almost flops throughout the game by OR. Literally someone would run past an OR player and they'd back up pretending contact.

Got to say after seeing OSU and UO games in person this weekend, firms my belief that Rueck is the better coach. Though Graves has mastered the art of flop instruction.

Did you think that charge Taya Reimer took on Haley was a flop? It looked like Reimer jumped backwards when she felt the contact. She's too solid to be moved that much otherwise.

It was trivial to see it is a flop.  Watch the head. Physics & physiology.  If the head goes back before the body, and the hit wasn't to the head, it is a flop.  But being a flop doesn't mean it isn't a charge.   I think it was both a flop and a charge.  (I don't watch that many men's game, but I'd love to see a ref call both a charge and a flop on the same play.)

[Jskass]

agree 100 pct. charge and flop but she really set the stage for all sorts of flops/almost flops throughout the game by OR. Literally someone would run past an OR player and they'd back up pretending contact.

Got to say after seeing OSU and UO games in person this weekend, firms my belief that Rueck is the better coach. Though Graves has mastered the art of flop instruction.

Did you think that charge Taya Reimer took on Haley was a flop? It looked like Reimer jumped backwards when she felt the contact. She's too solid to be moved that much otherwise.

It was trivial to see it is a flop.  Watch the head. Physics & physiology.  If the head goes back before the body, and the hit wasn't to the head, it is a flop.  But being a flop doesn't mean it isn't a charge.   I think it was both a flop and a charge.  (I don't watch that many men's game, but I'd love to see a ref call both a charge and a flop on the same play.)