Ton
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[quote name="Razzberry"]Eh, "definitive proof" is an overstatement. You'd need to prove that you had the measurements correct first. That is: a) the angle of the puck, b) how far the bottom edge of the puck had crossed the line and, most importantly, c) the angle of the overhead camera. Honestly, I don't think that the overhead camera is at nearly as steep an angle as that picture suggests. The demonstration is a good way to show that the puck may have potentially *not* crossed the line, but it's not a properly scaled reenactment of the exact play.[/quote]
May not be the exact representation but it is a valid point that the camera angles given were not "definitive" enough in order to REVERSE the on ice call, which was no goal.
It very well may have been a goal, but the proof was not conclusive enough to overturn an on-ice call IMO.
Espos representation is a bang on assessment of why the camera angles given were not definitive proof that the puck crossed the line.
May not be the exact representation but it is a valid point that the camera angles given were not "definitive" enough in order to REVERSE the on ice call, which was no goal.
It very well may have been a goal, but the proof was not conclusive enough to overturn an on-ice call IMO.
Espos representation is a bang on assessment of why the camera angles given were not definitive proof that the puck crossed the line.