He went on the court when the game was in progress.It was all of two weeks ago, so it probably somehow doesn't count in your demented worldview.
That can't be right!
Try harder.
He went on the court when the game was in progress.It was all of two weeks ago, so it probably somehow doesn't count in your demented worldview.
That can't be right!
None of your examples are storming the court. I have no idea what you think we're talking about.Seriously, do I need to keep doing this? Because it's obvious that someone who thinks that people who storm the court/field cannot be arrested for doing so have no idea what they are talking about.
Again.
None of your examples are storming the court. I have no idea what you think we're talking about.
Silliness.
"Covered event" means an athletic competition or practice, including one conducted in a public venue or a live artistic, theatrical, or other entertainment performance event. The duration of such event includes the period from the time when a venue is held open to the public for such an event until the end of the athletic competition or performance event."
Court storming occurs outside the defined event period.
What’s the difference ?He went on the court when the game was in progress.
Try harder.
A law never enforced is not a law. You can't provide a single example of someone being arrested for storming the court, which is the topic of this discussion. You may want to take outside that boundary to try to prove your point. But you're actually proving mine. So thanks for that.Storming the court is nothing more than people rushing on to the court/field when they don't belong there.
I assumed that even someone as dumb as you understood that. I guess I was wrong.
That article was written before the law passed. It might have been changed before final passage because the law says nothing about storming the field and the definition I pulled from the text does not include anything past the end of the game.You really need to learn to learn when people are correcting your misunderstanding of a topic.
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Lawmakers Introduce Legislation Making Storming the Field Illegal, Carrying Heavy Fine, Jail Time
Two lawmakers in Florida have introduced legislation to make field-storming illegal and violators could face heavy fines and jail time.www.outsider.com
You don't see any difference in going onto the court during play vs after the game?What’s the difference ?
It’s all fun!
Public university , or something .
So , let’s dismiss your entire schtick as the low level trolling it is .
Do some crosswords or find a hobby
Tell me why it’s any different if players are on the floor in both scenariosYou don't see any difference in going onto the court during play vs after the game?
You're even dumber than I thought.
Prohibited but never punished. That means there is no prohibition.Tell me why it’s any different if players are on the floor in both scenarios
The logic is the same
Except , you do understand people are prohibited from entering the court completely - but can’t admit it
I wasn't at that game, but I stormed a field after a college football game once. Like you, I found it be a very fun and memorable experience.Pitt beat Miami on Thursday night football in 1997. The students stormed the field and carried off the goalpost. At one point I was hanging from the goalpost too many feet above the field for comfort, but thankfully no injuries. Remains a great memory.
I wasn't at that game, but I stormed a field after a college football game once. Like you, I found it be a very fun and memorable experience.
Yeah, those old fun-killing men care.South Carolina was fined $100,000 for their court storming.
Because no one cares about them.
South Carolina was fined $100,000 for their court storming.
Because no one cares about them.
That’s like saying speeding is fine , if you aren’t arrestedProhibited but never punished. That means there is no prohibition.
Its a shame that you don't know the difference between when play is ongoing vs play being over. Where the players are is irrelevant. Sometimes, players participate in the celebration.
Speeding requires getting caught. People on the court are surrounded by cops and on videos. They are mostly students and easily identified.That’s like saying speeding is fine , if you aren’t arrested
Schools are often punished and yes - fans get banned from the facility all the time for entering the field and breaking the rules on the tickets
Your point is stupid as usual
Filipowski gets hurt in a court storm, such a great tradition.
Rules are meant to be enforced. That’s a big problem in this country. Rules are only for the other guy.I think that's the 1st player injured in last 200 court storming.
Yes…..but flip got run over because he was busy shoving a wake studentFilipowski gets hurt in a court storm, such a great tradition.
Does that wake student play on the basketball team?Yes…..but flip got run over because he was busy shoving a wake student
It's a tough call. They just showed the overhead view of it and put yourself in his shoes. Massive crowd running right at you and I think he did basic defensive instinct. Obviously the fans are not trying to hurt anyone but it's still a dangerous position for the opposing players.Yes…..but flip got run over because he was busy shoving a wake student
Caitlin Clark flopped like a soccer er footie player. I suspect that everyone on Duke is fine and were just being whiny babies.I think it should be a carry over technical foul on the home team
Caitlin Clark ran over by some Ohio state clod
It’s absolutely idioticFilipowski gets hurt in a court storm, such a great tradition.