Amir Johnson Took 3.5 Seconds Between Dribbles, And Did Not Get Called For A Double Dribble
It's sort of inexplicable how Toronto's Amir Johnson was able to get away with this. He takes the pass, dribbles to just outside the lane, picks up his dribble, pump fakes, pump fakes, and drives for a short jumper. By the game clock, it took him nearly four full seconds between putting the ball on the floor, and he wasn't whistled.
Johnson's shit-eating grin as he runs back up the court puts this solely on the refs. Bennett Salvatore was repositioning himself along the baseline, Scott Wall in front of the Toronto bench had his eye on a pick in the corner, but Eric Dalen, at the bottom of your screen, appeared to have his eye on the ball the whole time. How was it missed? Maybe the double dribble was so casual, so unrepentant, it didn't even look like a transgression. Refs are trained to look for things that skirt the rules—Johnson just ignored the rules altogether.
Or, hell, maybe I'm crazy and it wasn't a foul. The Raptors broadcast team didn't see anything wrong.
Blue Jays vs. Orioles Best Bets: MLB Monday Betting Preview
Ranking WWE’s Most Electrifying Crowds of the Modern Era
How Caleb Williams’ Injury Could Change the Bears’ Season
UFC 331 Proves You Can Never Count Out the Underdog
The Harbaugh Factor Has Changed Everything for the Giants
3 MLB Best Bets for Sunday’s Regular-Season Stretch Run
- Saturday MLB Picks: Two AL Playoff Contenders Worth Backing
- UFC 331 Best Bets: Three Main Card Picks for Van vs. Pantoja 2
- Week 3 College Football Picks: Betting LSU-Ole Miss and Other Key Matchups
- UFC 331 Underdog Pick: Why Brunno Ferreira Can Upset Edmen Shahbazyan
- UFC 331 Line Movement: The Championship Rematch Completely Flipped
- UFC 331 Betting Splits: Where the Sharp Money Is Landing This Weekend
- Blue Jays vs. Rangers Friday Sept. 18 Best Bets, Props, Predictions

