Nelson Brands calls them dual meats. Either arm or leg. 😉I call them dual meets. So all 3 terms are acceptable to me.
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Nelson Brands calls them dual meats. Either arm or leg. 😉I call them dual meets. So all 3 terms are acceptable to me.
Yeah, I could not believe some dumbass did that. Thanks to one of the real good guys on HR I had an amazing seat upfront right next to one of the law enforcement officials; there were serious discussions going on and information being shared between officials as they pinpointed the section and possible rows. Sadly, there's always one who does the stupid sh*t that makes others look bad. It was an amazing meet minus that incident.You missed @Nashville_Hawkeye ! And he admitted to being at the meet! LO, but I doubt it was him, he seems to fall in the jrod65 ranking...
You doing OK?Ha Ha, got you fooled!!!!
Unfortunately, I wasn't in attendance. Was stuck at home with Covid(no lingering health concerns), so had to watch on tv. Kind of funny that when I told my boss about testing positive, his main concern was how I was coping with missing out on the PSU meet....
You doing OK?
Lol. This could be posted to tHR, and the majority over there would still insist a leg lace is not prerequisite to securing a merkle.Des Moines register post match mailbag
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Tell you what stood out to me upon rewatch. In the last minute of the RBY/ADS match, RBY had both feet in the black circle for over 50 seconds and at least one foot in for all but about 4 seconds. He is the one holding center the final minute of the match.Lol. This could be posted to tHR, and the majority over there would still insist a leg lace is not prerequisite to securing a merkle.
Cody Goodwin puts a lot into his job — I like his work.
Including @mcpat ?the majority over there would still insist a leg lace is not prerequisite to securing a merkle
I think Desanto was dead tired after his 6 minutes of hellfireTell you what stood out to me upon rewatch. In the last minute of the RBY/ADS match, RBY had both feet in the black circle for over 50 seconds and at least one foot in for all but about 4 seconds. He is the one holding center the final minute of the match.
That's a very good way of putting it.I think Desanto was dead tired after his 6 minutes of hellfire
Kemerer’s near-side foot was actually outside Starocci’s legs, not between them, as Starocci definitively showed with his ankle work (knee on top of Kem’s lower leg, foot blocking/scooping Kem’s foot to the outside). Whether a full-on lace is necessary becomes moot when you cannot even establish your near-side leg between the legs of your opponent.Including @mcpat ?
Honestly, the USA freestyle officiating presentation, provided on HR as evidence, and its discussions had me questioning whether lacing the leg was a prerequisite in folkstyle for a Merkle takedown or just integral to completing a rollover in a continuous move as part of a pinning combination.
I do agree that Carter no longer had Kemerer's leg with his right arm with 2 seconds left. Maybe Kemerer's left leg just wasn't "deep" at that point. 😉
Not sure. He still had a lot of stare down energy. I think DeSanto needs to just go for it, don't worry about any stinking cradles and cut the corner.I think Desanto was dead tired after his 6 minutes of hellfire
Thanks. I definitely noticed Carter appearing to purposefully adjust his ankle position. He appeared to do so to control Kemerer's leg before breaking his hands.definitively showed with his ankle work (knee on top of Kem’s lower leg, foot blocking/scooping Kem’s foot to the outside)
Yeah, the way I try to simplify it is that, with a side head-lock, you need to gain control of your opponent’s hips to secure the TD, and I don’t know how to do that without establishing inside leg control (e.g., lace).Thanks. I definitely noticed Carter appearing to purposefully adjust his ankle position. He appeared to do so to control Kemerer's leg before breaking his hands.
I brought up the lace, because it was Goodwin's justification for no TD, that seemed a major point of contention on HR, and the suggestion was to post the article on HR.
Fair enough. Thanks for the more explicit explanation.Yeah, the way I try to simplify it is that, with a side head-lock, you need to gain control of your opponent’s hips to secure the TD, and I don’t know how to do that without establishing inside leg control (e.g., lace).
Carter Won. PSU Won. We won.Thanks. I definitely noticed Carter appearing to purposefully adjust his ankle position. He appeared to do so to control Kemerer's leg before breaking his hands.
I brought up the lace, because it was Goodwin's justification for no TD, that seemed a major point of contention on HR, and the suggestion was to post the article on HR.
I inferred when you wrote that HR would insist a leg lace was a prerequisite, that you believed it was not. But now I infer you may've backed off that position some and a leg lace may not be a prerequisite. So I still don't know the truth.
Never worried. Always enjoying how the "debates" unfold.No need to worry about that noise. Though posting it on tHR is popcorn level entertainment.
Kemerer’s near-side foot was actually outside Starocci’s legs, not between them, as Starocci definitively showed with his ankle work (knee on top of Kem’s lower leg, foot blocking/scooping Kem’s foot to the outside). Whether a full-on lace is necessary becomes moot when you cannot even establish your near-side leg between the legs of your opponent.
When Starocci releases his hold of the far leg, he simultaneously executes that blocking/scooping action of Kem’s lower leg and foot to remove Kem’s leg from between his own legs. Kem lacing the leg would have established that inside-leg position and, therefore, control. As it was, Kem did not have his leg established between Starocci’s at the time Starocci released the far leg. Not a merkle.
I read your many identical posts. I can see Carter's right arm on the mat with the displayed clock at 2 seconds, so we can agree to disagree on this point.Carter's lower arm then can't be seen as he brings his right leg over Kemerer's lower left leg.).
When a sports article is written that is so neutral-sounding that it could have come from either camp, that's a trick hard to pull off. Welcome to Switzerland, Mr. Goodwin.Des Moines register post match mailbag
Also has TB interview in bedded
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I read your many identical posts. I can see Carter's right arm on the mat with the displayed clock at 2 seconds, so we can agree to disagree on this point.
I agree that Carter adjusted his leg to control Kemerer's erstwhile inside leg position.
Nothing really explains why Rivera later called the TD with no apparent subsequent change in position only to later explain his reason for its withdrawal as the call was made after time had expired.
My biggest takeaway from reviewing the folkstyle rules is that "control of the opponent" is judgement, and the 1st referee's judgement is paramount to any scoring. Like ball and strike calls, there's little point in arguing them.
Maybe that's why Tom Brands gets a smirk on his face when they say next question from Cody Goodwin...When a sports article is written that is so neutral-sounding that it could have come from either camp, that's a trick hard to pull off. Welcome to Switzerland, Mr. Goodwin.
I agree, there is no point in rehashing that take down or I should say non-takedown. However, something I found interesting and to be honest, a little curious is the fact that again Iowa only has one duel scheduled this weekend.I read your many identical posts. I can see Carter's right arm on the mat with the displayed clock at 2 seconds, so we can agree to disagree on this point.
I agree that Carter adjusted his leg to control Kemerer's erstwhile inside leg position.
Nothing really explains why Rivera later called the TD with no apparent subsequent change in position only to later explain his reason for its withdrawal as the call was made after time had expired.
My biggest takeaway from reviewing the folkstyle rules is that "control of the opponent" is judgement, and the 1st referee's judgement is paramount to any scoring. Like ball and strike calls, there's little point in arguing them.
I agree with this.in the process of moving his right leg to trap Kemerer's lower left leg just above ankle at the same time he still has a grip on Kemerer's lower leg at 2 second mark
I really wasn't interested in a rehash. I guess I was unrealistically hoping to learn something more definitive.rehashing that take down or I should say non-takedown
Carter will take him down at B1Gs. Book it.I don't think Kemerer will shoot much this season. Doesn't want to put strain on that shoulder so I don't blame him, they're recreating the Cory Clark strategy, which won him a title. He's virtually impossible to score on also, Carter has 1 TD on him in 3 matches and even that one took a gassed Kemerer and was super hard to get. It's actually insane he's changed his style (he loved shooting a lot when healthy) which is very impressive but something you can expect from a kid with his kind of IQ.
Will be interesting to see how Carter and the coaches adjust.
I agree with this.
Still, 2 seconds seems quite long for a reaction and I would expect some subsequent position change indicative of a reaction for such time to be relevant.
Reaction time would be the 1st referee's judgment (except for rear standing).
CJFJP brings a whole new meaning to the old phrase "Beating a dead horse." 😁Except for the fact that 2 seconds didn't expire before Carter trapped Kemerer's lower left leg with his lower right leg just above Kemerer's ankle. Video clearly shows this whole readjustment at the 2 second mark.... Carter has hold of Kemerer's lower left leg with his right hand - Kemerer's leg is up off mat, as his leg is returning to mat, Carter covers his lower left leg with his lower right leg (imho, you can no longer see the lower-half of Carter's right arm as this covering occurs simultaneous with Kemerer's knee and lower-leg returning to mat.). All of this did occur simultaneously during the adjustment which takes place at 2-3 second mark, but my point was that it didn't even need to be simultaneous as Starocci is entitled to "Reaction Time" in this situation.
I am only on my 2nd lesson in dealings with the alleged "Bushwood."CJFJP brings a whole new meaning to the old phrase "Beating a dead horse." 😁
What dual? We didn't wrestle Iowa last year as it was postponed.Here is a positive... although Kemdawg almost had a good counter or two for points, it is a positive that CStar didn't get stuck like he did last year in the dual. CStar needs to continue working that counter as Kem uses it every time..
New phrase: “got taken to the Bushwood shed”.CJFJP brings a whole new meaning to the old phrase "Beating a dead horse." 😁
As a great American once said:I am only on my 2nd lesson in dealings with the alleged "Bushwood." …
I am only on my 2nd lesson in dealings with the alleged "Bushwood."
I learn something new happened that I didn't see everytime, like Carter continuing to control Kemerer's lower right leg with Carter's left hand after the 2 second mark. I will watch and look for that, but I fear that may be a wild goose chase, because it was previously stated one could not see Carter's right arm at all.
Edit: Rewatched. Yes, Carter had ankle in hand at start of 2 second left on the clock. Carter no longer had ankle in hand ~midway of 2 seconds being on clock. So there was less than 2 seconds left.
I am now willing to believe that Rivera could've factored in his judgment of reaction time and didn't realize time had expired due to crowd noise. Could even be that Iowa's clock malfunctions factored into his judgment. Of course all this presupposes that a lace is not a prerequisite for a folkstyle merkle takedown, in Rivera's judgment of what constitutes control.
Carter will take him down at B1Gs. Book it.