Comments on A game badly out of "balance" . . .TypePad2008-01-22T18:53:07ZBobhttps://fortheintegrityofsoccer.blogs.com/artandscienceofrefereeing/tag:typepad.com,2003:https://fortheintegrityofsoccer.blogs.com/artandscienceofrefereeing/2008/01/a-game-badly-ou/comments/atom.xml/Joseph in Cali commented on 'A game badly out of "balance" . . .'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83478053469e200e55001a5f888342008-01-22T23:39:06Z2008-01-22T23:39:07ZJoseph in CaliOh, the sweet irony. I can't believe that horrible referee would let that happen. ;) How could he not end...<p>Oh, the sweet irony.<br />
I can't believe that horrible referee would let that happen. ;)<br />
How could he not end it at 3-3? =]</p>Gary LeMay commented on 'A game badly out of "balance" . . .'tag:typepad.com,2003:6a00d83478053469e200e54fed7b0b88332008-01-22T20:15:39Z2008-01-22T20:15:44ZGary LeMayYou are so sardonic. I love it. The "equalization model" (for lack of a better term) may in fact originate...<p>You are so sardonic. I love it.</p>
<p>The "equalization model" (for lack of a better term) may in fact originate with you know who. For a brief time in the late 1980's I worked in the now defunct American Indoor Soccer League (AISA). I remember one post game debriefing conducted by your favorite person in which he chastised severely the two floor officials (both of whom are now former US FIFA referees) and the AR, myself, for allowing the game to become too lopsided. He was pretty nasty with the officials, too, but that is another story.</p>