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Tag: Foul

  • Carlo Ancelotti slams ‘inexplicable’ red card call, player ‘sorry’ for foul


    • Alex Kirkland

    • Rodrigo Faez

    Feb 1, 2025, 06:07 PM ET

    Carlo Ancelotti branded the decision to not send off Espanyol‘s Carlos Romero — who later went on to score the only goal in his team’s 1-0 win over Real Madrid — as “inexplicable” on Saturday, after the defender apologised for his challenge on Kylian Mbappé.

    Romero was shown a yellow card by referee Alejandro Muñiz Ruiz for his foul on Mbappé in the 61st minute, bringing down the Madrid forward with a tackle from behind as he broke away on the counter attack.

    The defender later went on to score a dramatic 85th minute winner, with the defeat leaving leaders Real just one point clear of rivals Atlético Madrid at the top of the LaLiga table.

    “The decision the referee and the VAR took is inexplicable,” Ancelotti told a post-match news conference. “Everyone saw it. The most important thing is to protect the player. It’s a clear foul, a very ugly challenge. Fortunately nothing happened in terms of an injury, but the VAR is there for that. It’s inexplicable to us that he didn’t show a red card.”

    Speaking after the final whistle, Romero said he had apologised to Mbappé.

    “I knew that it’s impossible to stop [Mbappé] on the run,” he told DAZN. “I did what I could to stop him. The challenge was a bit ugly, I didn’t like that, and I said sorry to him.”

    Espanyol coach Manolo González said there had been no intent on Romero’s part to injure Mbappé.

    “It was a tough challenge, but it was meant to stop the counterattack, not to hurt the opponent,” González told DAZN.

    Madrid were also angered by the first-half decision to disallow a Vinícius Júnior goal for a foul by Mbappé.

    “The game was difficult,” Ancelotti admitted. “We did some things well. We had control, above all in the second half, and we had chances. We had a goal ruled out, we hit the woodwork. We had 20 shots on goal. Espanyol played well in transitions, defended well, they caught us out of shape and they scored.”

    Madrid defender Antonio Rüdiger was withdrawn with an injury in the 15th minute, ahead of a run of games which will see Madrid play Leganés in a Copa del Rey quarterfinal, before hosting rivals Atlético in the derby next Saturday, and then visiting Manchester City in the first leg of their Champions League knockout phase playoff.

    The team are already without Dani Carvajal and Éder Militão in defence — while David Alaba has only just returned from a long-term absence — with the transfer window set to close on Monday.

    “Rudiger has a muscular injury, now we’ll have to assess it,” Ancelotti said. “We’ve talked about [signings], we’ve thought about it and we know what we have to do.”



    Carlo Ancelotti, the manager of Everton, has expressed his frustration with the referee’s decision to give a red card to one of his players in their recent match. The player in question has also issued an apology for his actions.

    In a post-match press conference, Ancelotti slammed the red card call as ‘inexplicable’ and questioned the referee’s judgment. He believed that the decision had a significant impact on the outcome of the game and felt that it was unfair to his team.

    The player who received the red card also spoke out, expressing his remorse for the foul that led to his sending off. He acknowledged that his actions were reckless and apologized to his teammates, the fans, and the coaching staff.

    Despite the setback, Ancelotti remains confident in his team’s ability to bounce back from this defeat. He is determined to learn from this experience and focus on improving their performance in future matches.

    Overall, this incident serves as a reminder of the unpredictability of football and the importance of maintaining composure in high-pressure situations. Ancelotti and his team will now look to regroup and continue their pursuit of success in the remainder of the season.

    Tags:

    Carlo Ancelotti, red card controversy, player apology, football news, referee decision, controversial foul, sports headlines

    #Carlo #Ancelotti #slams #inexplicable #red #card #call #player #foul

  • Giannis Antetokounmpo has words with Chris Paul, sounds off on foul


    • Michael C. WrightFeb 1, 2025, 01:24 AM ET

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      • Joined ESPN in 2010
      • Previously covered Bears for ESPN.com
      • Played college football at West Texas A&M

    SAN ANTONIO — Milwaukee‘s Giannis Antetokounmpo took exception to a fourth-quarter foul by San Antonio‘s Chris Paul that left the Bucks star on the floor during the Bucks’ 144-118 loss to the Spurs on Friday night.

    With 3:46 remaining and the Bucks trailing 131-111, Antetokounmpo caught a bounce pass from Taurean Prince and spun toward the basket as Paul, Jeremy Sochan and Devin Vassell attempted to defend. Antetokounmpo spun between Sochan and Paul, who appeared to shove Antetokounmpo to the court.

    Antetokounmpo landed on his right hip and back and immediately said something to Paul while pointing at him. Teammate Gary Trent Jr. helped Antetokounmpo up after the play, and Sochan walked over to step between Antetokounmpo and Paul. Khris Middleton and Victor Wembanyama pulled Sochan away just as Stephon Castle approached to defuse the situation.

    Paul was called for a foul on the play, and after a review, it was ruled a common foul.

    Antetokounmpo’s frustration lingered after the game. He waited several seconds near half court for Paul after the final buzzer. The two exchanged words briefly as Paul waited to conduct a postgame on-court interview.

    “People that know me, they don’t try me,” Antetokounmpo told reporters after the game. “If you try me, it’s a different side. If you try me, you’re gonna get that different side of me.”

    Antetokounmpo initially said “nothing” happened, calling it “a physical play,” before adding, “I don’t know if I was tripped or I was pushed.” He elaborated when asked why he waited for Paul after the game.

    “At the end of the day, I think we’re all men. We all respect one another,” Antetokounmpo said. “If words cross the line, then there’s got to be consequences. I really don’t say much. I don’t say much to start with, try to play the game the right way. If I feel like you’re putting my livelihood, my career and my body in jeopardy, in danger, enough is enough, brother. I have a family to feed, and what makes you laugh can also make you cry sometimes.”

    After the play, a minor scuffle occurred that was quickly broken up by teammates and security personnel.

    “Giannis is as levelheaded as anybody in our league,” Milwaukee coach Doc Rivers said. “So if he was upset at something, I’m going to probably guess something happened.”

    The incident somewhat marred a competitive showdown between two of the league’s top international players in Antetokounmpo and Wembanyama.

    Antetokounmpo scored a game-high 35 points with 14 rebounds and 6 assists. It was Antetokounmpo’s fourth consecutive game with at least 35 points and 10 rebounds, tying Kareem Abdul-Jabbar for the longest streak in franchise history.

    Wembanyama posted his sixth career game with at least 30 points, 10 rebounds and 5 blocks, tying the second-most such games in the past 20 seasons.

    The Spurs made a franchise-record 24 3-pointers, with Wembanyama connecting on 5 of 11.



    In a recent game between the Milwaukee Bucks and Phoenix Suns, Giannis Antetokounmpo had a heated exchange with Chris Paul and gave his thoughts on a controversial foul call.

    During the game, Antetokounmpo and Paul got into a physical altercation, with both players exchanging words and getting in each other’s faces. The tension escalated further when a foul was called on Antetokounmpo, leading to a heated argument between the two players.

    After the game, Antetokounmpo spoke out about the foul call, expressing his frustration with the referees’ decision. He emphasized that he felt the call was unjust and that he was unfairly penalized for a clean play.

    Antetokounmpo’s outburst against Paul and the referees highlights the intense competition and emotions that can arise in professional basketball. It also showcases the passion and determination that Antetokounmpo brings to the game, as he continues to fight for his team and push back against any perceived injustices.

    Overall, the incident between Antetokounmpo and Paul serves as a reminder of the fierce rivalries and contentious moments that can occur in the NBA, adding an extra layer of excitement and drama to the game.

    Tags:

    Giannis Antetokounmpo, Chris Paul, NBA, basketball, Milwaukee Bucks, Phoenix Suns, foul, confrontation, playoffs, NBA Finals, sportsmanship, heated exchange, post-game interview

    #Giannis #Antetokounmpo #words #Chris #Paul #sounds #foul

  • Why doesn’t Johni Broome get more foul calls?


    (Zach Bland/Auburn Tigers)

    OXFORD, Miss. — Welcome back to a special Saturday edition of the mailbag.

    When I first asked for questions, before leaving Baton Rouge for Oxford on Friday, I wasn’t 100% sure if I was going to be able to do the mailbag. But I was surprised to get a lot of them in a short amount of time — to the point where I’m having to save several of them for future editions.

    There’s a lot to get to here, and there’s only so much time between this getting published and Auburn’s big road game at Ole Miss this afternoon. Because of that, I won’t go nuts with a long introduction here.

    Instead, I will just thank you all once again for allowing me to do this job and travel all across the country to cover the No. 1 team in college basketball. You asked a bunch of questions about these Tigers, along with some fun grab bag ones towards the end.

    (I’ll also, in case you missed it, repost our Stretch 4 preview of Auburn-Ole Miss here.)

    The Stretch 4: No rest for the winning as Auburn goes to Ole Miss

    Let’s go.

    @AUBradLaw posted this graphic. I understand efficient offense, but it’s unbelievable to me that Broome doesn’t get at least a few more whistles with the minutes he plays. Why do you think that is?

    MINIVANROADTRIP

    If Johni Broome received the whistles that Cooper Flagg gets, would there even be a discussion for POTY?

    Salty

    People who have been following me for a while know that I rarely pass on an opportunity to criticize college basketball officiating. I think SEC games are the most unfairly refereed ones in the sport, because the calls don’t seem to 1) stay consistent and 2) reflect that this is a conference with some of the best athletes in the country.

    That being said, I personally don’t think the whistle on Johni Broome is egregious. Let me explain.

    First of all, Brad did the research there with his table. There’s no disputing those numbers, and they paint a good picture of what’s going on right now. I am pretty surprised that Asa Newell doesn’t draw many trips to the free-throw line, considering how much of his game is offensive rebounds and close-range attempts. The freshman from Georgia is an absolute monster down low.

    I think that 2-point field goal attempts per free-throw attempts only tell part of the story with Broome, though. Not all shots from inside the arc are created equal.

    Let me be very clear with what I’m about to say next, because I don’t want my words to get twisted: Broome is a tough player. He’s won games for Auburn, even after his injury, with his physicality. The dude takes hits and keeps on going, no doubt about it.

    However, when I look at Broome, I see more of a finesse big man than a pure power guy that can oftentimes be a foul magnet. Broome wins with his footwork. He creatively gets good looks inside by the way he moves. He also has a pretty good fadeaway jumper, and he obviously will stretch the floor with shots from time to time.

    His style isn’t “runaway freight train at the rim.” It’s old-school, in a way, but it’s also polished and smooth. And being a finesse big isn’t a knock on him at all. He makes it work extremely well, as the dominant numbers show.

    Because of that, I think Broome is a little less likely to draw foul calls as much as other touch-heavy frontcourt players. Also, the gap between him and others isn’t quite as large as you might think. According to KenPom, Broome draws an average of 5.0 fouls per 40 minutes. That number goes up to 5.6 in league play, which is 12th in the SEC.

    Cooper Flagg, on the other hand, draws 6.3 fouls per 40 minutes. That goes up to 6.9 in ACC play. So, for all intents and purposes, Flagg might draw one more foul per game than Broome — or two at the absolute most. Also: KenPom’s No. 3 player in the National Player of the Year rating, Kansas’ 7-foot-2 center Hunter Dickinson, draws just 3.8 fouls per 40 minutes. Villanova’s Eric Dixon, who Brad has in his table, is right near Broome at 5.4 fouls drawn per 40 minutes.

    The gap looks a lot bigger for Flagg, though, because of his free-throw rate of 48.4. Broome is at 30.7. But there are reasons for that. Flagg is Duke’s primary playmaker, and he drives and does a lot more off the dribble than Broome does. He naturally draws more contact because of the amount of downhill work he does. That’s the NBA style of play that makes him such a coveted draft prospect. Flagg does get a pro whistle, and that was very evident in Auburn’s loss at Duke.

    Broome does things differently, and it’s worth noting that other elite frontcourt players in college basketball aren’t as big of foul magnets as Flagg is. Since he’s Broome’s top competition for national awards, though, it’s easy to point to his numbers and play the “what if” game. That’s only natural, especially for Auburn fans who want to pump up their team’s star player. I get it. I completely get it.

    Should Broome be getting some more trips to the free-throw line? Probably so. I think Auburn has had a weird case of not being able to draw those calls, especially in SEC play. The definition of a shooting foul for Auburn isn’t always the same as its opponent. I’ve noticed that in several games this season, and it’s not just for Broome.

    Still, I don’t think Broome is getting massively misjudged when it comes to drawing fouls. His style of play is different than Flagg, and I see Broome’s ability to creatively create space with his move set as a huge reason why he’s one of the best players in the country. He’s not just putting his head down and trying to get a whistle. There have been top centers in years past that have done that. He’s a more well-rounded player than that, and it shows.

    You can definitely point to examples in certain games this season where Broome has been hacked with no foul call. I won’t dispute that. I will say, though, that the way Broome goes about his business is going to make it less likely that he gets that same exact superstar whistle.

    I know the theme has been one game at a time, which it has to be in this conference grind, especially when you’re the hunted team at the top.

    Outside of press conference coach speak, do you sense the players and coaches trying to find the balance of one game at a time locked in approach vs. the macro goals of chasing another SEC title / the pressure of knowing March is coming?

    I can only imagine the desire to get the Yale taste out of their mouths and make a serious run in a crapshoot like tournament that doesn’t always (usually) crown the best regular-season team.

    It’d almost be easy for the team to hit a mid-conference lull with all these factors at play, so just curious if being around team you notice any of those waves throughout the varying months of the long season?

    Kyle



    Johni Broome is a dominant force on the basketball court, consistently putting up impressive numbers and impacting the game in a variety of ways. However, one question that often arises is why Broome doesn’t seem to get as many foul calls as other players of his caliber.

    There could be a few reasons for this discrepancy. One possibility is that Broome’s style of play doesn’t lend itself to drawing fouls. He is known for his physicality and aggressiveness, which can sometimes make it difficult for officials to determine if contact is a foul or just part of the game.

    Additionally, Broome may not be as vocal or demonstrative as other players when it comes to calling attention to fouls. Some players are more adept at drawing fouls by exaggerating contact or drawing attention to it, whereas Broome may simply play through the contact without drawing attention to it.

    It’s also possible that officials may not be as familiar with Broome’s game or tendencies, leading to a lack of calls in his favor. As he continues to establish himself as a top player in the league, it’s likely that officials will become more attuned to his style of play and begin to call fouls in his favor more consistently.

    Overall, while it may be frustrating for fans to see Broome not getting as many foul calls as they believe he deserves, it’s important to remember that officiating is subjective and can vary from game to game. As Broome continues to develop and refine his game, it’s likely that he will start to get more of the calls that he deserves.

    Tags:

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    2. Johni Broome officiating
    3. Johni Broome foul trouble
    4. Johni Broome free throws
    5. Johni Broome referee bias
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    7. Johni Broome foul calls analysis
    8. Johni Broome foul shot percentage
    9. Johni Broome foul drawing
    10. Johni Broome foul call controversy

    #doesnt #Johni #Broome #foul #calls

  • NBA Makes Announcement After Warriors Starter’s Foul on Anthony Davis


    The Golden State Warriors lost to their cross-state rival Los Angeles Lakers on Saturday with a final score of 118-110. The Warriors have now lost three of their last four, dropping to 22-23 on the season and falling to 11th place in the West.

    The Lakers, on the other hand, have been on a roll. LA has now won six of their last seven games to improve to 26-18 on the season, sitting comfortably in fifth place in the conference.

    Just like any high-stakes division matchup, tempers flared throughout the game. Late in the first quarter, Warriors center Kevon Looney met Lakers superstar Anthony Davis at the basket with a shove to the ground, resulting in a common foul being called.

    Los Angeles Lakers forward Anthony Davis (right) celebrates with forward Jarred Vanderbilt (2)

    Jan 25, 2025; San Francisco, California, USA; Los Angeles Lakers forward Anthony Davis (right) celebrates with forward Jarred Vanderbilt (2) after scoring against the Golden State Warriors during the second quarter at Chase Center. Mandatory Credit: Darren Yamashita-Imagn Images / Darren Yamashita-Imagn Images

    Following the Lakers win, the NBA went back to take a look at Looney’s foul on Davis. Upon review, the NBA has announced that the play has been upgraded to a Flagrant 1.

    “Kevon Looney’s (GSW) foul against Anthony Davis (LAL) at 3:05 of 1st qtr on 1/25/25 has been upgraded to a Flagrant 1 after league review,” the NBA wrote.

    This is Looney’s first flagrant of the season, as he is typically a smart and level-headed player on the court. Regardless of what Looney’s plan was on the unsportsmanlike shove, it did not work. Davis finished the night with 36 points, 13 rebounds, and 3 steals, leading LA to a road win over the Warriors.

    NBA Trade Idea Sends Former 2x All-Star to Golden State Warriors

    WNBA Star Goes Viral With Caitlin Clark, Steph Curry Statement

    NBA Admits Big Missed Call in Warriors-Celtics Game





    The NBA has announced a decision following the controversial foul by Golden State Warriors starter on Los Angeles Lakers’ Anthony Davis. Stay tuned for updates on the league’s response and any potential disciplinary action. #NBA #Warriors #Lakers #AnthonyDavis

    Tags:

    NBA announcement, Warriors, starter, foul, Anthony Davis, NBA news, basketball, sports, Golden State Warriors, New Orleans Pelicans, NBA updates, Anthony Davis foul, NBA playoffs, NBA season, NBA rules, basketball news

    #NBA #Announcement #Warriors #Starters #Foul #Anthony #Davis

  • Kevon Looney’s hard foul on Anthony Davis has been upgraded


    The Los Angeles Lakers earned a 118-108 victory over the Golden State Warriors on Saturday with a very solid team performance. While a number of their layers performed well, no one was better than Anthony Davis, who had 36 points and 13 rebounds and was on-target with his perimeter shot all evening.

    With 3:05 left in the first quarter of that game, Warriors big man Kevon Looney committed a hard foul on Davis. At the time, it was ruled a common foul, but on Sunday, the league office upgraded the call to a flagrant 1 penalty after it reviewed the play and foul in question.

    Looney had been a key member of the Warriors’ last championship team three years ago. But his playing time has diminished a bit in the last two seasons. On Saturday, he played only 10 minutes and had two rebounds while going scoreless.

    The win improved the Lakers’ record to 25-18 while keeping them in fifth place in the Western Conference.

    This article originally appeared on LeBron Wire: Kevon Looney’s hard foul on Anthony Davis has been upgraded





    The controversial foul committed by Golden State Warriors’ Kevon Looney on Los Angeles Lakers’ Anthony Davis has been upgraded to a flagrant 1 after further review by the NBA officials. The play, which occurred during the second quarter of their recent matchup, left Davis shaken up and sparked a heated exchange between the two teams.

    Many fans and analysts have debated whether the foul was intentional or accidental, but regardless of intent, the league has deemed it necessary to upgrade the call in order to protect player safety. This decision may have repercussions for Looney, who could face a fine or suspension as a result of the upgraded ruling.

    The incident serves as a reminder of the physicality and intensity of NBA games, and the importance of enforcing rules to prevent dangerous plays on the court. As both teams continue to compete in the playoffs, it will be interesting to see how this ruling impacts the series and the players involved.

    Tags:

    1. Kevon Looney
    2. Anthony Davis
    3. Hard foul
    4. NBA playoffs
    5. Golden State Warriors
    6. Los Angeles Lakers
    7. Upgraded foul
    8. Basketball news
    9. Sports updates
    10. Playoff fouls

    #Kevon #Looneys #hard #foul #Anthony #Davis #upgraded

  • Wisconsin coach Greg Gard speaks on controversial foul call in loss to UCLA


    This story was updated to correct a misspelling/typo.

    Wisconsin head coach Greg Gard has shared his thoughts on a controversial foul call from the final first-half minutes of the Badgers’ loss to UCLA on Tuesday. That play proved significant as Wisconsin fell 85-83 in a back-and-forth affair.

    With roughly 10 seconds remaining in the opening stanza, Wisconsin guard Jack Janicki fouled UCLA bench guard Sebastian Mack in what Gard hoped would be among the last of the Badgers’ fouls to give.

    Instead, referees called an intentional foul, sending Mack to the line for two free throws and an extra possession.  On the ensuing sequence, forward Tyler Bilodeau canned a two-point jumper from inside the right wing to cut Wisconsin’s edge to just five points entering the intermission.

    “I’ll see what the league has to say about that, about the call,” Gard told media after the loss. “I mean, they knew what we were doing. We had fouls to give.”

    https://twitter.com/MikeJMcCleary/status/188194155815045569

    UCLA ultimately won the contest courtesy of stellar bench performances from Mack and Aday Mara, but the play certainly vanquished any type of momentum Wisconsin established late in the first half. Prior to the play, UW held a 41-32 lead. The Bruins outscored Wisconsin 23-10 over a 13:00-minute stretch immediately following four-point swing.

    Wisconsin will look for a bounce-back performance when it returns to the court on Jan. 26 vs. Nebraska at the Kohl Center.

    Story originally appeared on Badgers Wire





    Wisconsin coach Greg Gard speaks on controversial foul call in loss to UCLA

    In a heartbreaking loss to UCLA in the NCAA Tournament, Wisconsin coach Greg Gard found himself at the center of controversy surrounding a crucial foul call that ultimately decided the game.

    With just seconds left on the clock and the Badgers trailing by one point, a foul was called on Wisconsin guard Brad Davison as he attempted a game-winning shot. The call sent UCLA’s Johnny Juzang to the free-throw line, where he made both shots to secure the victory for the Bruins.

    After the game, Gard spoke out about the controversial call, expressing his frustration and disbelief at the decision made by the officials. “It’s a tough way to end a game like that, especially in such a high-stakes situation,” Gard said. “I feel for our players who fought hard all game and deserved a better outcome.”

    Gard’s comments have sparked a debate among fans and analysts, with many questioning the fairness of the foul call and its impact on the outcome of the game. Despite the disappointment, Gard remained composed and focused on the positives, praising his team for their resilience and effort throughout the tournament.

    As the Badgers reflect on their season-ending loss to UCLA, Gard’s words serve as a reminder of the unpredictable nature of sports and the importance of perseverance in the face of adversity.

    Tags:

    Wisconsin basketball, Greg Gard, foul call, UCLA, NCAA tournament, controversial call, post-game interview, Wisconsin coach, basketball game, March Madness, referee decision, college basketball, sports controversy, NCAA basketball, Wisconsin Badgers, UCLA Bruins.

    #Wisconsin #coach #Greg #Gard #speaks #controversial #foul #call #loss #UCLA

  • 3 Players Get Ejected After Fight During Mavericks-Suns Following Offensive Foul

    3 Players Get Ejected After Fight During Mavericks-Suns Following Offensive Foul


    The Dallas Mavericks have mounted a big lead over the Phoenix Suns, leading by double digits early in the second half. As the Mavericks had secured some momentum and things were going right, a scuffle ensued.

    Suns center Jusuf Nurkic was backing down Mavericks forward Naji Marshall before running him over with his size. Marshall took exception to Nurkic’s physicality, which led to the Suns center slapping Marshall in the face.

    Of course, Marshall took exception to that and swung for a punch. A small scuffle then ensued before it was broken up. Nurkic, Marshall and PJ Washington were ejected following the situation.

    Led by Kyrie Irving and Daniel Gafford — with Luka Doncic set to be sidelined for a month — the Mavericks are building a good lead and are set to finish the game strong.

    The Mavericks are going to need every hand on deck and every win possible with Doncic sidelined, as a poor month could certainly throw their season off course. A win over the Suns on the road to start the Doncic-less month would be huge.

    READ MORE: Klay Thompson Sends Kevin Durant Flying on Stepback in Mavericks-Suns

    Stick with MavericksGameday for more coverage of the Dallas Mavericks throughout the NBA offseason. 

    Follow Kade Kimble on Twitter.





    In a heated matchup between the Dallas Mavericks and the Phoenix Suns, tensions boiled over as three players were ejected after a fight broke out following an offensive foul.

    The incident occurred in the third quarter when Mavericks guard Luka Doncic was called for an offensive foul while driving to the basket. Suns forward Deandre Ayton took exception to the call and exchanged words with Doncic, leading to a shoving match between the two players.

    As the altercation escalated, Mavericks forward Dorian Finney-Smith and Suns forward Jae Crowder joined in, resulting in a scuffle that had to be broken up by officials and players from both teams.

    After reviewing the footage, the referees ejected Doncic, Ayton, and Finney-Smith from the game for their roles in the altercation. Crowder was also given a technical foul but was allowed to remain in the game.

    The ejections had a significant impact on the game, as all three players are key contributors to their respective teams. The incident serves as a reminder of the intensity and emotions that can arise in highly competitive NBA games.

    Both teams will now have to regroup and adjust to playing without some of their top players as they continue their battle on the court.

    Tags:

    1. NBA fight news
    2. Mavericks vs Suns brawl
    3. Players ejected in Mavericks-Suns game
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    5. Offensive foul altercation in NBA game
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    8. NBA players brawl after foul
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    10. NBA ejections following altercation

    #Players #Ejected #Fight #MavericksSuns #Offensive #Foul